694 N Tigertail Road

Designed by Concept by C, with landscape architecture by Christine London and fully envisioned by The Gesh Group, this residence feels less like a home and more like a fully realized world unto itself. The approach sets the tone immediately with sculptural olive trees arching over a lantern-lit garden path, limestone underfoot, and steel-framed glass doors revealing a softly illuminated interior beyond. There is a quiet gravity to the architecture, with every proportion and material choice curated with intention. Inside, lime-washed walls, limestone flooring, and custom oak paneling create a layered, tactile depth where light lingers and moves with the day. The home unfolds effortlessly, with each stone-encased threshold revealing thoughtfully composed living and entertaining spaces, finished with immaculate attention to detail. The kitchen is the heart of the home, anchored by a Wolf range, integrated Sub-Zero appliances, and a striking L'Atelier Paris range set against marble surfaces and artisan tilework. Fixtures are carefully selected, allowing stone, wood, and texture to carry the narrative throughout. Living spaces are immersive and atmospheric firelight against carved stone, linen drapery diffusing golden light, floor-to-ceiling windows capturing greenery from every angle. Multiple lounge areas across levels create a rhythm of gathering and retreat: a piano room and bar wrapped in antiqued mirrors, an upstairs den overlooking the grounds, and intimate seating vignettes that feel curated rather than staged. The lower level shifts into a more enveloping mood, where reclaimed brick and beam ceilings frame a wine room, built-in bar, and a private theater designed for complete immersion. Beyond, a dedicated wellness suite complete with steam, sauna, gym feels transportive, as though carved from stone.The primary suite is its own sanctuary. A custom fireplace and wet bar ground the space, while dual spa baths clad in marble, limestone, and European hardware continue the home's bespoke language of material richness. Outdoors, architecture and landscape dissolve into one another. A manicured lawn meets still water at dusk, the facade reflected in the pool's surface. Echoing the copper roof detailing, a covered gazebo with copper fireplace lounge extends evenings under open sky, along with a built-in Wolf barbecue and dining area. What emerges is not just a residence, but an experience shaped by proportion, materiality, and landscape. In a neighborhood of remarkable homes, this one stands apart: composed, transportive, and entirely singular.