Caribbean MLSReal Estate

Coco de Mer - Elegant Four-Bedroom Residence in Sandy Lane Estate

Available on request

At Sandy Lane

Year built
2006
Type
Villa
Land
111,945 ft²

What this listing includes

  • Pool
  • Private pool
  • Infinity pool
  • Ocean view
  • Garden
  • Terrace
  • Balcony
  • BBQ area
The brief

The reason to consider it.

Coco de Mer is an elegant four-bedroom residence set within the prestigious Sandy Lane Estate on Barbados’ coveted West Coast. Designed by renowned architect Michael Gomes and completed in 2006, the home embodies Caribbean sophistication with seamless indoor-outdoor living and uninterrupted views of the Caribbean Sea.

The main reception room flows effortlessly onto a covered veranda overlooking a classic infinity-edge pool and looking beyond to the Caribbean Sea. A striking architectural bridge spans a tranquil koi pond, connecting the outdoor living area to an open-air dining pavilion anchored by a bespoke coral stone table.

The main level features two guest suites with en-suite baths, a comfortable TV lounge, and a custom-designed kitchen with informal dining and garden views. The private primary suite occupies its own level, offering sweeping sea vistas and complete seclusion. A separate pool cottage provides a fourth bedroom with its own terrace, ideal for guests.

Additional highlights include a spacious laundry room, a staff area, and a large lower-level storage space with potential for conversion into a gym, media room, or additional living area. The lush tropical gardens, designed by landscape architect Stephen Thomas, complete the estate’s serene setting.

This rare offering includes not only the 1.24-acre main lot but also an adjoining 1.33-acre parcel, providing scope for further development or enhanced privacy. Coco de Mer represents a unique opportunity to acquire a distinguished estate home in Sandy Lane, blending architectural elegance with Caribbean lifestyle at its finest.

Cost of entry

The asking price is not what it costs.

What completing costs

US dollars

Who bears the transfer cost is market practice, not law