305 Calle Francesca

Designed by renowned Orange County architect Mark Singer, 305 Calle Francesca is a distinctive expression of coastal modernism within the gates of Cyprus Shore. Occupying an 8,800-square-foot corner lot, the residence frames panoramic Pacific views from Cotton’s Point to Dana Point Harbor, drawing ocean and sky into its architectural composition. Singer’s signature vocabulary of strong horizontal lines, sculptural volumes and expansive glass is softened by natural stone, warm wood and textured finishes. A curved entry introduces the home’s distinctive geometry, while a floating wood-and-steel staircase with glass railings creates a striking interior focal point. Across 4,467 square feet, light moves freely through the four-bedroom, three-and-a-half-bath residence, where broad sliding glass panels dissolve the boundary between living spaces and the ocean-facing terrace. A saltwater pool with three waterfalls, spa, fire features, built-in grill, infrared heaters and retractable awnings create an extraordinary setting for coastal living. The kitchen pairs Wolf appliances and Neolith surfaces with touch-release cabinetry and a walk-in pantry, its restrained design complementing the surrounding architecture. The main-level primary suite includes a fireplace, soaking tub, steam shower, walk-in closet and adjoining office nook. Three additional bedrooms and a dedicated laundry room occupy the lower level. Owned solar and integrated Control4 automation govern whole-home lighting, HVAC, audio, televisions, pool and landscape lighting. Lutron lighting with custom square recessed fixtures, multiple HVAC systems, twin tankless water heaters and a LifeSource water filtration system complement the home’s infrastructure. A finished three-car garage includes epoxy flooring, built-ins, wine refrigeration and a second washer and dryer. Cyprus Shore residents enjoy access to a private beach, community park, pools and tennis and pickleball courts. Trestles and downtown San Clemente are minutes away. A distinctly San Clemente expression of modern architecture, where the house, the ocean and the way of life are inseparable.