Opportunities like this are measured in decades, not years. Located on Trinidad Island in Huntington Harbour, 3801 Seascape offers generous water frontage and a forty eight foot private dock just steps beyond the patio. Homes like this rarely change hands. The home was held by its original owners since construction, drawn by deep water access and the steady rhythm of life that defines one of the harbors most established island communities. Positioned at the end of a quiet cul de sac, the property is approached through mature landscaping and sandstone pavers, creating a calm and understated arrival. Inside, natural light fills the home through dual pane windows, plantation shutters, and sliding beveled glass doors that open to the waterfront setting. The main level offers a well balanced and functional floor plan, including a bedroom with a full bath and a separate laundry area. The kitchen overlooks the harbor and retains its original character, with a practical layout designed for everyday use and casual gathering. Living and dining areas connect comfortably, while the family room is defined by soaring ceilings that create an open and relaxed atmosphere for daily living and entertaining. The waterfront patio and cantilevered deck were intentionally added to extend the home toward the water and are ideal for hosting friends and family, enjoying meals outdoors, or watching the harbor lights during the annual Christmas Boat Parade. Mornings often begin with coffee at high tide, observing sea life and the activity of kayakers, paddleboarders, boaters, and fishermen moving through the channel. Upstairs, the primary suite features vaulted ceilings, a brick fireplace, and a private balcony overlooking the water, where on clear winter mornings snow capped mountains may be visible. Two additional bedrooms share a bathroom and a Jack and Jill balcony, each enjoying water views where breathing in the salt air and watching the water drift by has a way of slowing everything down. With a home like this, there is little reason to leave. Evenings often unfold with the soft glow of the harbor, reflections dancing across the water, and a quiet sense of gratitude that comes from being exactly where you are meant to be. Residents often walk the islands perimeter paths, take a boat ride to Peters Landing, or spend the afternoon near the water before returning home as the sun settles over the channel. This is not a vacation home. You live where people vacation.