227 Colonial Beach Road, Jarvisburg

Tucked into a canopy of mature hardwoods and pines on a quiet Currituck mainland lane, 227 Colonial Beach Road offers something that is getting harder to find along the Outer Banks corridor: privacy, space, and a real sense of arrival, without the barrier island price tag or the barrier island crowds. The single level cottage has been thoughtfully renovated with cedar shake and lap siding, a clean coastal palette, and an interior that lives much larger than its footprint. A vaulted great room anchored by a full masonry fireplace opens onto warm oak hardwood floors and flows straight into the dining area and kitchen, where white cabinetry, stone counters, stainless appliances, and windows on three sides pull in filtered morning light. The primary suite is a quiet retreat with its own bath and an oversized tiled walk in shower finished in large format marble look tile, a glass mosaic accent band, and a river pebble floor. Additional bedrooms and a full hall bath sit on the opposite side of the plan, a split layout that works just as well for guests, for hosting, or for a rental rotation. Outside, a new deck steps down to a deep, cleared yard with a fire pit ring and a natural treeline framing the water beyond. There is room here for a garage, a pool, a workshop, or all three. Location. Jarvisburg sits on the US 158 corridor in Currituck County, roughly 20 to 25 minutes to the Kitty Hawk oceanfront over the Wright Memorial Bridge, with Duck, Southern Shores, and the Corolla beaches just past that. Sanctuary Vineyards and The Cotton Gin, H2OBX Waterpark, Kilmarlic Golf Club, and sound side boat ramps are all a short drive away, and Chesapeake and Norfolk are an easy hour north. Two ways to own it. The home has recently been listed and operating on Airbnb and can convey as a turnkey short term rental, or it can simply become a full time residence or second home. The Seller also owns two additional adjoining parcels, available separately, which opens the door to assembling a private compound, securing water access, or holding land in one of Northeastern North Carolina's fastest appreciating corridors. Come see it before someone else assembles the whole picture.