The interiors were designed by Bernadette Capellaro, a Parsons School of Design graduate with three decades of work between New York and Los Angeles.

Much of the furniture was designed by her and built locally by Casona in the Riviera Maya. That detail matters because the result feels considered rather than imported, with pieces that fit the tropical setting rather than fight it.

The house sits on a 3,229 square foot lot with 1,946 square feet of construction spread across two floors. Three bedrooms, three full bathrooms, and a half bath give the layout room to breathe without crowding it. Sliding glass doors run along the main level, opening the interior to a stone patio, a rectangular pool, and dense tropical planting that wraps the property on three sides. At night, weatherproof LED lighting turns the garden into something close to a private outdoor room, with the pool casting its own light upward through the trees and the second-floor balcony catching the breeze above it.

The rooftop functions as a second outdoor living space, separate from the pool terrace below.

The casita adds flexibility for guests, staff, or short-term rental use, with its own privacy from the main house and its own connection to the same fiber network. The gated community includes access to a beach club, which matters in Tulum where direct beach access is increasingly rare and where the best stretches tend to be tied to a membership or a hotel rather than left open to the public.

Twenty solar panels on the roof cover a significant portion of the home's electricity needs. A Siemens whole-house surge protector, a water softener with carbon and sediment filters, and fiber optic internet with wired amplifiers reaching the pool area, casita, and rooftop round out the infrastructure. Six HD security cameras cover the exterior, and the gate is motorized and remote-controlled. These are not aesthetic upgrades. They change what daily upkeep looks like and what the monthly utility bill actually runs.

Built in 2018, the home comes fully furnished and equipped. It works equally well as a primary residence, a vacation property, or a rental investment. Tulum's combination of jungle setting, beach proximity, and growing infrastructure has made this kind of flexibility standard rather than exceptional, and the solar system plus the established rental potential give a buyer a real head start. The finishes, the appliances, and the layout were specified for someone who actually lives here rather than someone who visits twice a year.

The location places you close to Tulum's beach zone, the ruins, and the town's expanding restaurant and wellness scene, while still being removed enough that the jungle soundtrack dominates over traffic. The Riviera Maya's cenotes, the Sian Ka'an reserve, and day-trip destinations along the coast toward Akumal and Playa del Carmen are within easy driving distance.