Summary

1801 Pe‘e Road

Overview

Some properties are defined by what has been added over time. This one is defined by what has not. For the first time in 40 years, Hale PiʻLiʻLani, House Close to Heaven, is available. On the South Shore where oceanfront land has been steadily divided and built out, this 0.71-acre parcel of direct lava rock frontage on Peʻe Road remains unchanged, owner-occupied since 1986. The parcel runs from street to shoreline. No structures between the home and the ocean, and nothing that will ever place itself there. A private oceanfront easement runs right along the water up to the home, gently separating the property from Poʻipū. Built in 1949 of lava rock and masonry. Thick walls, deep overhangs, constructed for endurance and longevity. The single-level 3-bedroom, 2-bath residence is organized in a U-shape around a protected central courtyard. The great room opens directly to face the ocean through original sliding glass doors, while a second set leads from the interior to the central courtyard, creating a continuous flow from ocean, through home, to garden. A rare fireplace and event room, complete with a bar, adds a unique layer to the home. Original vintage cabinetry remains throughout. Interiors are freshly repainted and floors refinished. Basement garage, full workshop, and a detached lava rock sauna (not currently operational) are on site. A wide lawn extends from residence to water’s edge, where a lava rock bench sits just above the shoreline. The property sits within walking distance of Brenneckeʻs Beach and Poʻipū Beach Park, though once inside the grounds, Poʻipū feels like a separate world.


Key Statistics

$5.995M

OFFER PRICE

0.71 Acres

LOT SIZE

2,576 SF

HOME SIZE

3

BEDROOMS

2 full

BATHROOMS

1966

RENNOVATION

Location: Beachfront on the South Shore, Poʻipū

Architectural Style: Lavarock Structure with Original Vintage Design Details


Key Features

  • On a stretch of the South Shore where much of the coastline has been subdivided and built over time, the property holds a long stretch of unobstructed lava rock frontage that’s becoming more and more uncommon, especially in Poʻipū.

  • Private drive entry becomes its own little journey, gently separating the property from Poʻipū and the surrounding neighborhood.

  • Walls are reinforced with historic lava rock and masonry, giving the structure a layer of weight and permanence.

  • The great room opens directly to face the ocean through original sliding glass doors, while a second set leads from the interior to the central courtyard, creating a continuous flow from ocean, through home, to garden.