34510 Ocean Dr, Pacific City, OR 97135

Property Description

A pinnacle of oceanfront living awaits in the coveted locale of Pacific City, designed by the esteemed Organic Architect Robert Harvey Oschatz. This architectural masterpiece is a perpetual marvel, showcasing an unparalleled commitment to style and craftsmanship. The home's design, characterized by repeating 12-degree angles, creates a dynamic interplay of sunlight and space, casting playful rainbows throughout its rooms. Designed with hosting in mind, the residence features three main-level bedrooms for adults, while the lower level offers a playful haven in a dormitory-style playroom with bunk beds. Seclusion and natural light were paramount in the design, achieved through strategic window placement and a grand expanse of clerestory glazing that bathes the interior in daylight while preserving privacy. Upon entry through a solid gate into a courtyard, the home unfolds to reveal an open family, living and kitchen space, adorned with floor-to-ceiling glass windows that embrace panoramic ocean views. Custom touches abound, from bird's eye maple cabinets to rough-hewn granite countertops and a hand-blown jellyfish chandelier illuminating the dining area. Outdoor living is seamlessly integrated, offering sheltered spaces to enjoy the coastal panorama while being shielded from ocean winds. With every west-facing window framing sand dunes, crashing waves, and the iconic Haystack Rock, this residence epitomizes the quintessential Oregon coastal lifestyle, where nature's grandeur meets architectural excellence. This is a once in a lifetime opportunity to own an oceanfront work of art. "The requirements of architecture are such that I must go beyond what the client understands. There must be surprise, mystery, beauty and delight, elements that make architecture rewarding to its users for a lifetime. This is one of the primary differences between architecture and building. It is the architect's responsibility to go beyond the mere program and into the realm of what I call the spiritual." - Architect Robert Harvey Oschatz