Half moon-shaped estate with flamboyant pink tennis court hits Rancho Santa Fe market after $2M renovations

A dramatic California estate that was designed by an acclaimed local architect but has since undergone a stunning $2 million renovation has returned to the market for $11.4 million—complete with a spaceship-esque residence, seven gated acres of land, and even a bright pink tennis court.Located in Rancho Santa Fe, the rare find, which is known as The Rambla Estate, was first designed in the early 1990s by San Diego architect Ken Ronchetti.However, in recent years, millions of dollars were spent to breathe new life into the sprawling compound—and add refreshed resort-style amenities to its grounds.Among the more eye-opening additions is a fuchsia-pink tennis court, which now serves as a kind of calling card for the dwelling, at least when it is viewed from above.

Other, more understated updates include those made to the pool and lounge, as well as the gardens, which are newly landscaped.The result, according to the listing, is a 12,416 square foot retreat that blends “timeless California design with modern infrastructure and resort-caliber amenities.”However, perhaps the most intriguing aspect of the property is one that has been in place since it was first built: its shape, which not only helps it to stand out from all other residences in the area, but also serves another, much more impressive purpose.​Because of the unique “half moon” design, every room in the dwelling features floor-to-ceiling windows that can reach up to 17 feet tall, all with stunning views of the surrounding ocean and mountains.​“You can’t even see it from the street, so you’re up there on your own little private plateau,” listing agent Nicholas Borrelli from Coldwell Banker Realty says.  Offering five bedrooms and eight bathrooms, the property has been reimagined with both substance and style in mind.Its original design and aesthetic were carefully honored, while every luxury imaginable was carefully incorporated to balance “balances architectural integri...

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Publisher: New York Post

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