Homes at One Oak in Encinitas available for the holidays

Looking for a new home for the holidays? Shea Homes is offering a single-story home at One Oak in Encinitas with upgraded features and designer finishes that is available for occupancy in time for the holiday season.

Loaded with designer touches and upgrades, Homesite No. 25 is on one of the highest points at One Oak and offers spectacular views of the Pacific Ocean and San Diego’s backcountry. With four bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms in 4,666 square feet, this home expands and extends its usable square footage thanks to multiple courtyards and covered patios. “Homesite No. 25 is a dramatic single-story luxury home, turn-key ready for the holidays,” said Vanessa Linn, vice president of sales and marketing for Shea Homes San Diego, who noted that Homesite No. 25 is on a large lot that measures approximately 1.12 acres. Homesite No. 25 includes the following features:

• A Thermador appliance package including a 48inch all-gas Pro Harmony range, under cabinet hood, built-in microwave, two dishwashers, 48-inch refrigerator and a custom farmhouse sink

• Design studio flooring

• Front casita with kitchenette upgrades and stunning views

• Custom cabinets

• Free standing Kohler tub in the master bathroom

• Instant hot water with reverse osmosis system

• Zoned heating and air conditioning

Another single-story model home, which includes an array of designer features and amenities is also available for move in by the end of the year. In addition to the two, quick move-in single-story homes, One Oak is offering its final two-story residences, which will be completed next year.

Located at 3560 James Court in Encinitas, One Oak is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. by appointment. To schedule a private, in-person tour, call (760) 547-8770. Virtual tours can be found at sheahomes.com/virtual-homebuyingprogram.

Situated approximately 800 feet above sea level, One Oak is a 130-acre parcel that was originally controlled by heirs of the Chandler family, a name familiar to Southern Californians for its long-term ownership of Los Angeles Times. 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. For more information, visit: sheahomes.com.

COURTESY PHOTO