LISTING BY LIFESTYLE
AT THE HELM
THE ART OF MODERN LIVING
Where Waterfront Living Meets Iconic Leisure
How modern and contemporary architecture are shaping today’s luxury landscape
The ability to spontaneously drop anchor at The Wharf or Elliott Key is a major draw. Waterfront living delivers instant gratification.
For serious boaters, the appeal is less about performance and more about precision, ease of movement from home to dock, and the kind of thoughtful design that supports leisure on their terms. “The lifestyle is a combination of location and proximity to the water, along with the right setup for ease of use,” says Eric Iantorno, pointing to seamless transitions as the gold standard. Liz Hogan agrees, noting that today’s buyers “want a lifestyle that is luxurious, easy, and comfortable,” and that their home should offer a streamlined entry point to unwind with family and friends. For many, like Scot Drucker’s clients, it comes down to freedom. “The ability to spontaneously drop anchor at The Wharf or Elliott Key is a major draw. Waterfront living delivers instant gratification.” What defines the boating lifestyle for today’s affluent buyer, and how does their home support it?
Modern architecture can feel both expressive and deeply personal. How do you see collectors and design enthusiasts connecting emotionally to the spaces they choose?
Homes designed around art collections, creating dialogue between artwork and architecture | Julie Provenzano Architecture as an extension of self- expression through nature, balance, and emotional experience | Michael Maguire Sculptural spaces, custom materials, and serene rooms that elevate daily life | Liz Hogan Structural logic that creates atmospheres of calm, order, and intentionality | Michala Costello Spatial clarity and material honesty reflecting values such as discipline, curiosity, and intention | Michala Costello
- Scot Drucker
S&E Report 37
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