25 Pilgrims Path, Eastham, MA 02642

Welcome to 25 Pilgrims Path. Designed around the Cape Cod lifestyle, this energy efficient home is where morning coffee at the beach can become a daily habit. The striking contrast between slate hardscape, soft blooming flower & classic stone/shell driveway creates a rich tapestry of texture & color. The outdoor spaces are built for making unforgettable memories & transition effortlessly indoors & out. The outdoor shower is a Cape Cod Must. Alfresco dining on the spacious deck, or porcelain tile patio. The 4 season sunroom continues that coastal vibe blending indoor comfort with outdoor views year-round. Practicality features town water for the home & well water for irrigation. Inside, an open floor plan seamless adapts to both quiet relaxation & entertaining. Natural elements include, wood, stone, granite, tile anchored by the warmth of 2 natural gas fireplaces. The kitchen offers a dedicated prep station & Jenn Air appliances. Owned Solar Panels for maximum energy efficiency with a credit (see Documents) Whole House Generator for seamless reliability. Detached 2-Car Garage with Two Electric car charging stations make life easier. The entire second floor is the Primary Bedroom with an expansive walk-in closet for effortless organization & total peace of mind. The Primary generous size primary bath offers abundant natural light, beautiful double vanity & spacious walk-in shower. There are a total of 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths plus a finished room in the basement presently a great home gym. The Sellers would prefer to include the gym equipment - but excluding the art and a small weight bench. Whether you are seeking a vibrant summer home or coastal year round sanctuary, this home offers you both. Pilgrims Path is a rare street offering you a choice of 2 Cape Cod Bayside beaches, First Encounter Beach off Samoset Rd and Cole Rd Beach at the end of Cole Road. Make this lovely home your cape escape. FUN FACT: Pilgrims Path is off Samoset Road which leads to First Encounter Beach. It earns its name as the historic site where Pilgrims first met the Nauset Native American Tribe in 1620.