Single-story model home at One Oak offers ocean views

With just three luxury residences still available at One Oak, Shea Homes is offering a single-story model home with upgraded features and designer finishes. Another single-story home is also available at One Oak, an award-winning new home community in Encinitas overlooking the equestrian community of Olivenhain.

Situated approximately 800 feet above sea level, the large homesites at One Oak feature spectacular ocean and backcountry views. Located at 3560 James Court, One Oak’s award-winning model home is open by appointment only. To schedule a private, in-person tour, call (760) 547-8770. Virtual tours are available at sheahomes.com/virtual-home-buying-program.

“One Oak’s stunning single-level model home offers a curated collection of designer touches and upgrades,” said Vanessa Linn, vice president of sales and marketing for Shea Homes San Diego. “With dramatic large-scale windows, abundant courtyards, covered rooms and decks, this plan expands and extends the usable square footage of the home.”

One Oak’s single-level model home includes the following features:

• An upgraded Wolf appliance package including six-burner stainless steel range with grill, canopy hood, two dishwashers, 60-inch stainless steel, side-by-side Sub-zero refrigerator and microwave oven

• Design studio flooring

• Front casita with stunning views

• Two separate outdoor fireplaces – one in the “Gathering Room” and one in the “Encinitas Room”

• Custom cabinets

• Custom interior window treatments

• Custom closet organizers in the master bedroom closet and kitchen pantry

• Reverse osmosis water filtration system

Energy-saving features include zoned heating and air conditioning, tankless water heaters and an on-demand pump for quick-access hot water in kitchen and master bathroom. Conduits are provided for a future solar program, as well as a future EV charging station. One Oak is a 130-acre parcel of land originally controlled by heirs of the Chandler family, a name familiar to Southern Californians for its long-term ownership of the Los Angeles Times newspaper. When Shea purchased the land four years ago, it was with the understanding that 70 percent of the land would be preserved as open space and administered by the Escondido Creek Conservancy.

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