Contemporary

133 Heartwood Street carries itself with quiet authority; elevated, restrained, and set on a discreet lot within Watersound Origins. The property backs onto a broader stretch of common area, creating a greater distance between rear neighbors and a level of privacy not always found within the community. The home's front porch is positioned so as not to face another driveway, allowing for relaxed afternoon seating without the presence of parked cars. The Romair Eliot plan further distinguishes itself with a deeper driveway than other Romair models on the street, offering both functional ease and additional separation from the road. Privacy landscaping, anchored by mature sweet viburnum, frames both the front and rear gardens, reinforcing a quiet sense of enclosure without visual weight. Inside, the residence adheres to a disciplined coastal vernacular. Shiplap runs continuously throughout the home, while plantation shutters fine-tune natural light. Furnishings sourced from Restoration Hardware, Pottery Barn, and Arhaus establish a language of clean geometry and warm, deliberate texture. Six-inch wire-brushed wood flooring carries throughout, complemented by quartz countertops in the kitchen, marble in all three full bathrooms, and ten-foot ceilings that maintain a consistent sense of volume. Outdoor living has been composed with equal intention. A screened porch functions as a true extension of the interior, anchored by a suspended sofa bed swing--an unexpectedly addictive place to lie back, catch the breeze, and settle into the rhythm of the day. The Inlet Beach location further sharpens the property's appeal. The Gulf, arguably the region's most enduring luxury, is just a short seven-minute drive away, while Watersound Origins' pool, golf course, tennis courts, and pickleball facilities remain easily accessible by bike or foot via an interconnected network of paths. It is a home defined by discretion, ease, and readiness--an offering that understands luxury as something lived in, not performed. The home is being sold as-is, inclusive of all furnishings, artwork, linens, and even flatware, creating a true turnkey opportunity for either an investor or end user.

133 Heartwood Street carries itself with quiet authority; elevated, restrained, and set on a discreet lot within Watersound Origins. The property backs onto a broader stretch of common area, creating a greater distance between rear neighbors and a level of privacy not always found within the community. The home's front porch is positioned so as not to face another driveway, allowing for relaxed afternoon seating without the presence of parked cars. The Romair Eliot plan further distinguishes itself with a deeper driveway than other Romair models on the street, offering both functional ease and additional separation from the road. Privacy landscaping, anchored by mature sweet viburnum, frames both the front and rear gardens, reinforcing a quiet sense of enclosure without visual weight. Inside, the residence adheres to a disciplined coastal vernacular. Shiplap runs continuously throughout the home, while plantation shutters fine-tune natural light. Furnishings sourced from Restoration Hardware, Pottery Barn, and Arhaus establish a language of clean geometry and warm, deliberate texture. Six-inch wire-brushed wood flooring carries throughout, complemented by quartz countertops in the kitchen, marble in all three full bathrooms, and ten-foot ceilings that maintain a consistent sense of volume. Outdoor living has been composed with equal intention. A screened porch functions as a true extension of the interior, anchored by a suspended sofa bed swing--an unexpectedly addictive place to lie back, catch the breeze, and settle into the rhythm of the day. The Inlet Beach location further sharpens the property's appeal. The Gulf, arguably the region's most enduring luxury, is just a short seven-minute drive away, while Watersound Origins' pool, golf course, tennis courts, and pickleball facilities remain easily accessible by bike or foot via an interconnected network of paths. It is a home defined by discretion, ease, and readiness--an offering that understands luxury as something lived in, not performed. The home is being sold as-is, inclusive of all furnishings, artwork, linens, and even flatware, creating a true turnkey opportunity for either an investor or end user.