Building on Park Avenue means building on terrain that pushes back. This three-story, 5,300 square foot home is engineered into the canyon wall - founded on caissons and anchored by 20-foot retaining walls that carved buildable space from land most contractors would walk away from. The result is a home where the balconies don't just face the ocean - they overhang the canyon below, putting the Pacific panorama directly underfoot.

The architecture is soft modern: clean lines, warm materials, and a massing that steps with the hillside rather than fighting it. Six bedrooms across three floors are connected by an elevator, with five full bathrooms, a powder room, three laundry rooms, a dedicated office, and a kids' family room - a floor plan built for a family that lives in the space fully, not occasionally. Solar panels are integrated throughout.

This is the kind of project that demonstrates what 40 years of coastal construction experience actually means - not just the design, but the engineering confidence to build where others won't.