Stacked charcoal volumes, floor-to-ceiling glass, and glass-railed terraces rise above a sculpted tropical garden, with a shaded motor court and layered topiary.
Palm Beach's North End trades in a particular kind of understatement: lower, quieter, and more residential than the estate section to its south, its best new houses are the ones that read as though they have stood for decades. This one, completed in 2024, was built squarely in that tradition — a Bermuda-style house detailed with enough restraint to disappear into its street.
The construction is quietly serious: solid masonry walls finished in smooth white stucco, a base course of coquina stone, and ceilings lined in pecky cypress throughout the principal rooms. Steel casement windows, wide-plank oak floors, and antique-brass hardware give the interior the patina of an older house, while the systems behind them are entirely current, built to the hurricane code.
House and Garden
The ground floor opens through French doors to a pool loggia and a walled garden designed for year-round use, with a summer kitchen and a fireplace at the far end. A paneled club room, a proper bar, and a temperature-controlled wine room give the house its entertaining spine. Deeded beach access sits a short walk east.
Six bedrooms include a ground-floor primary suite with dual baths and dressing rooms opening to the garden, and a guest suite above the detached garage. An elevator, a paneled study, and a staff kitchen round out a plan scaled for both full-time living and the season.
With demand on the island consistently outrunning its finite supply, well-built new houses on the North End are increasingly the way buyers enter Palm Beach. The house is offered at $24,500,000 through the listing agent.
