The entry is spare. Floating wood treads with a glass balustrade climb beside a full-height window wall into a planted courtyard, while floor-to-ceiling walnut panels lead past a backlit marble niche displaying a carved wooden torso on a black plinth.
Beyond, a double-height great room opens fully to the water. Ivory sofas and sculptural lounge chairs ring a polished metal cocktail table on soft wool rugs. A curved conversation area with a sculptural floor lamp sits on a round rug near the stair, and pocketing glass walls slide away to join the room with the covered terrace and pool.
The bar is the house’s richest piece of joinery. A double-height wall of smoked glass and dark metal frames open shelving for glassware above a walnut counter topped in pale stone, while a glass-fronted wine display suspends bottles against a dramatic dark marble backdrop. A round glass table with curved swivel chairs and a boucle sofa creates an intimate place to gather.
In the dining area, a dark rectangular table and cream upholstered chairs sit beneath a minimalist pendant, framed by a large abstract seascape. The kitchen’s waterfall island, in white-veined marble with a cantilevered walnut breakfast counter, stands before full-height walnut cabinetry and a matching marble backsplash.
Upstairs, a sunlit landing becomes a reading lounge with olive armchairs and a cane chair overlooking the treetops. The primary suite features a walnut-paneled headboard wall, a curved white sofa and a textured rug, all oriented toward the canal.
The primary bath is wrapped in travertine, with a freestanding soaking tub that opens to a planted terrace, a walk-in glass shower and a walnut-framed vanity with a backlit mirror. Secondary suites continue the light palette with oak floors, pale upholstered beds, ribbed ceramic lamps and terraces overlooking the gardens, while the powder room is a small, dark room of gray panels, a monolithic stone sink and a slender glass sconce.
A narrow lot could have made this a house of corridors. Instead, nearly every room ends in glass, and the canal and gardens stay part of daily life.