17845 Via de Fortuna Some homes are beautiful. Some homes are impressive. And then there are homes like 17845 Via De Fortuna — where you immediately understand that what you’re experiencing cannot fully be put into words. Completed in 2025 as a meticulous ground-up rebuild, this Covenant estate was not approached as a project, but as a pursuit — more than four years dedicated to getting every single detail right. This estate takes “turnkey” one step further. It is not only fully furnished — it is fully curated at the highest level of design and quality. In an exceptionally rare offering, the residence conveys inclusive of antiques, museum-quality artwork, boutique custom rugs and furnishings from makers such as Rose Tarlow, Gregorius Pineo, and JD Staron, hand-curated accessories, and meticulously considered luxury and everyday essentials. There are no exclusions. Every layer remains intact. Architectural integrity is evident from the moment you arrive: hand-selected antique barrel roof tiles from the South of France, antique oak beams, hand-forged steel-framed windows and doors, and a great room anchored by a custom fireplace wrapped in reclaimed black firebrick. The Christopher Peacock kitchen pairs La Cornue and Miele appliances with hand-painted cabinetry and Afyon white marble countertops — refined, functional, and timeless. The primary suite offers a serene retreat wrapped in Michelangelo marble, with a soaking tub overlooking lush gardens. Outdoors, a French village water basin transformed into a fountain, a zero-edge pool and spa, and a Kalamazoo-equipped outdoor kitchen unfold against picturesque countryside views of rolling mountains and meadows reminiscent of the South of France or Italy. Lutron smart home automation, owned solar, and a comprehensive security system integrate seamlessly into the estate’s timeless design. The reality is, no description can fully capture the depth of sourcing, craftsmanship, and intention behind what was created here. This is a one-of-one Covenant offering — an estate that must be experienced slowly to be truly understood.