Homes on the “Big Lake” in Naples Reserve represent some of the most sought-after positioning within the community—where direct access to the primary lake and the overall setting are rarely matched.
This residence, built by Stock Development, reflects a balance of thoughtful design and everyday livability. The interior is defined by clean architectural lines, natural light, and a layout that flows effortlessly from the main living areas to the outdoors. Expansive water views remain present without overwhelming the space, creating a setting that feels both refined and comfortable.
At the center of the home, the kitchen supports both daily living and entertaining, featuring quartz surfaces, custom cabinetry, and a gas cooktop. Its placement allows for a natural connection to the living and dining areas while maintaining definition.
The outdoor living space extends naturally from the interior. A covered lanai, fully equipped outdoor kitchen, and sleek pool are set behind a panoramic screen enclosure that preserves the integrity of the lakefront setting—equally suited for quiet moments or larger gatherings.
The primary suite is privately situated with direct access to the lanai, along with custom closets and a well-appointed bath. Guest accommodations and a dedicated office provide flexibility while maintaining a well-proportioned footprint.
Additional features include impact-rated glass, a whole-house generator, energy-efficient systems, a climate-controlled three-car garage, and the benefit of being located outside of a flood zone.
Life within Naples Reserve is centered around an active, waterfront lifestyle, with access to a private island by electric boat. The clubhouse serves as the social hub, featuring a renovated restaurant, reimagined tiki bar, resort-style pool, fitness center, pickleball and tennis courts, bocce, beach volleyball, walking paths, and two dog parks, all supported by a well-curated calendar of events.
Properties on the “Big Lake,” particularly those that are this well executed, remain limited and increasingly difficult to replicate within Naples Reserve.