Beach 89 is a two-story oceanfront beach house set directly on the sand in Malibu, with open interiors, layered exterior levels and uninterrupted views across the beach and water. Its indoor-outdoor flow makes this event venue well suited to a coastal corporate gathering, a private reception or a relaxed dinner.
The house moves naturally from interior to deck to beach. Broad timber steps lead down from the lower deck to a wide stretch of sand, while cable railings keep the shoreline views open. Weathered decking, loungers and an outdoor dining table give the exterior an easy Malibu feel, with ice plant and low dunes softening the edge between the house and the beach.
Inside, the main floor is built around open movement. The kitchen, dining area and multiple seating zones connect through broad openings, with pale plank floors, white walls and dark wood kitchen cabinetry keeping the palette neutral. A long island with white counters, an inset sink and bar seating sits alongside stainless appliances and a blue-gray glass-tile backsplash.
Beyond the main floor, the continuous upper balcony and furnished turf terrace add another exterior level. The terrace pairs low white walls and geometric roof framing with a square fire table for a more intimate lounge setting, with a glimpse of ocean beyond.
From the shoreline, the white flat-roofed architecture feels clean and contemporary. On the landward side, the property includes a gated paved drive, front court, stepped planting beds and a formal recessed entrance; the geometric glazed door brings in a subtle Art Deco influence. A stone-clad ancillary structure near the drive adds contrasting texture.
Beach 89 is a two-story oceanfront beach house set directly on the sand in Malibu, with open interiors, layered exterior levels and uninterrupted views across the beach and water. Its indoor-outdoor flow makes this event venue well suited to a coastal corporate gathering, a private reception or a relaxed dinner.
The house moves naturally from interior to deck to beach. Broad timber steps lead down from the lower deck to a wide stretch of sand, while cable railings keep the shoreline views open. Weathered decking, loungers and an outdoor dining table give the exterior an easy Malibu feel, with ice plant and low dunes softening the edge between the house and the beach.
Inside, the main floor is built around open movement. The kitchen, dining area and multiple seating zones connect through broad openings, with pale plank floors, white walls and dark wood kitchen cabinetry keeping the palette neutral. A long island with white counters, an inset sink and bar seating sits alongside stainless appliances and a blue-gray glass-tile backsplash.
Beyond the main floor, the continuous upper balcony and furnished turf terrace add another exterior level. The terrace pairs low white walls and geometric roof framing with a square fire table for a more intimate lounge setting, with a glimpse of ocean beyond.
From the shoreline, the white flat-roofed architecture feels clean and contemporary. On the landward side, the property includes a gated paved drive, front court, stepped planting beds and a formal recessed entrance; the geometric glazed door brings in a subtle Art Deco influence. A stone-clad ancillary structure near the drive adds contrasting texture.