Known to visitors as “The Marsh View House,” 417 Corley Street is a five-bedroom, six-and-a-half-bath three-story home in Moreland Village with exquisite indoor outdoor living and solid revenue history on the short-term market. Wrapped by its namesake views, the home’s expansive 4,834 square feet offer a wealth of spots for family gatherings, whether around the pool in the covered patio or among the refined elegance of its second-story living spaces.

Crafted by Full Circle Construction from a KRA Architects design, the home’s tri-level structure gives each level of the home a purpose of its own. On the first floor, flanked by a two-car and one-car garage, a roomy game room incorporates sliders that open wide to the covered porch. With a separate screened porch to one side, this outdoor oasis includes a gas starter wood fire pit, pool, spa and marsh views framed exquisitely by Jackson & Small-designed and fenced landscaping.

The main floor, accessed by a dramatic double entry stair, flows around an open concept living and dining room, with gas fireplace at one end and expansive kitchen, with custom hood above a gas range, at the other. Between, a coffered ceiling guides the eye out to a massive elevated power screened porch with outdoor kitchen overlooking the marsh. Along one wall, a nook opens to reveal a bar perfect for entertaining, adjacent to a separate coffee and preparation area. The entire living area opens up by a power five panel sliding door to the outside. The third story, host to three full suites each with private baths, a bunk room, and elevated loft, enjoys its own private balcony as well as an elevated screened porch. A three-stop elevator connects them all.

Along with the top-floor suites, a further full suite can be found on the main floor or act as an office/library, along with the lavish primary suite. An entire wing of the home to itself, this grand space incorporates a private laundry, serene bath with walk-in shower and soaking tub, massive his-and-hers closets, and breathtaking views across the marsh.

Taking cues from the history of the land, Moreland somehow feels more rural and informal. Perhaps it is the distance from Wilson Village or its setting in an original field previously reserved for dove hunting, but Moreland architecture breaks from the more traditional interpretations of Lowcountry style and encourages a more contemporary vision. Engaging with the outdoors and nature is the Moreland lifestyle, and the architecture reflects this by blurring those lines between inside and out. Details include exposed rafter tails, lower sloped roofs, larger expanses of glass, cable handrails, steel windows and doors, and plenty of porches.