Malibu Mediterranean: 3903 Carbon Canyon

house reveals itself at the end of a gated, palm-lined drive, offering anything a person could dream up.

By

Share

Providing Expansive Ocean and Island Views, 3903 Carbon Canyon Seduces With Its Lavish Amenities and Romantic Atmosphere

With six bedrooms and nine bathrooms, 3903 Carbon Canyon offers the highest level of comfort. Open and elegant, the main living area with its full-height matched marble fireplace makes the most of the high ceilings and large windows that showcase the majestic and serene landscape while enabling an indoor-outdoor lifestyle. 

“It is an incredible, special property with epic coastline and city views, close to downtown Malibu with La Costa Beach Club and tennis court rights,” says agent Chris Cortazzo of Compass

Throughout the house, adorned with wide-plank hardwood floors, several areas are an invitation to either entertain or relax such as the chef’s kitchen with a walk-in pantry, desk space and a large breakfast alcove; the cozy family room with a fireplace, built-in bookshelves and foldaway glass doors opening to the portico and the infinity pool; the office with high coffered ceilings, another fireplace, wraparound shelving and a reading nook; as well as the media/entertainment lounge with a wet bar.

Inside a stone turret, the curved staircase wraps around a big cylindrical aquarium, creating a key piece that gives access to the lower level, which is home to a fingerprint-access wine cellar, billiards lounge, wet bar, movie theater, recording studio, mirrored gym with a ballet barre, massage room and large sauna, among other luxurious amenities.

The highest level of privacy is offered upstairs, which hosts four en-suite ocean view bedrooms.

Both inside and outside where lawns, patios, a firepit, al fresco dining table, pool deck, water feature, landscaped garden, orchard and more allow dwellers to enjoy the sunny weather all year long, this property is a California dream.

Chris Cortazzo | (310) 457 3995 | DRE# 01190363
Compass

Images: Mike Helfrich

RELATED TAGS

The Medici Effect

Unlocking innovation often requires looking beyond our own experiences. From chefs blending cuisines to musicians merging genres, mixing insights sparks creativity. True success, in business and life, stems from seeking wisdom outside our norms and daring to face adversity head-on. Embrace the unconventional—where wisdom meets possibility.

1504 9th Street in Manhattan Beach: Home For Its Time

Located on 9th Street, 1504 9th St is a 5-bedroom, 5-bathroom estate blends traditional elegance with cutting-edge tech, offering 4,662 square feet of prime living space crafted by renowned builder David Odle. The private, gated property includes a pool, guest house, and thoughtful design details like handcrafted woodwork and a 100-bottle wine wall. Perfect for entertaining and family life alike!
  • October 16, 2024
  • Constance Dunn

Studio Rick Joy’s Tubac House: Of the Heavens & Earth

Even by Studio Rick Joy's standards, Tubac House is of uncommon stature. Located south of Tucson, roughly 25 miles from the northern Mexico border, the project exploits and explores a relationship to worlds both immediate and distant.
  • September 4, 2024
  • Jenn Thornton

Vincent Van Duysen: Redefines Minimalist Design

Architect Vincent Van Duysen adds another honest intervention to his repertoire of understated designs with his tour to de force transformation of a 19th century convent into an urban hotel.
  • August 21, 2024
  • Jenn Thornton

Schenkar Luxury Homes: Cutting-edge Sustainability in Scenic Guatapé

Built by Schenkar Luxury Homes, this stunning house in Guatapé, Colombia, showcases innovative design harmonized with the natural landscape. Founder Alex Schenkar, with almost two decades of experience, created a sustainable, erosion-resistant home cantilevered over a 55-degree cliff.
  • May 29, 2024
  • Karine Monié

Clayton Korte: Going Underground

Wine, from its earliest days, required the storage of its age, with solutions both inelegant and sophisticated. The Egyptians had mud-bricked and limestone cellars, the Romans fumitories and catacombs, the Italian's damigiana.
  • May 15, 2024
  • Jenn Thornton
Sign Up for DIGS Newsletters