255 EL PUEBLO Way

Originally designed by Belford Shoumate in 1939, 255 El Pueblo Way sits on one of Palm Beach's North End cabana streets, half a block from the ocean and half a block from the Lake Trail. A comprehensive two-year renovation has modernized the residence while preserving the character of the original architecture, including its beamed cathedral ceiling.

Originally designed by Belford Shoumate in 1939, 255 El Pueblo Way sits on one of Palm Beach's North End cabana streets, half a block from the ocean and half a block from the Lake Trail. A comprehensive two-year renovation has modernized the residence while preserving the character of the original architecture, including its beamed cathedral ceiling.

Architecture & Design

The Shoumate-designed structure retains its original beamed cathedral ceiling as the signature interior element. The recent renovation replaced the roof, wiring, impact glass, and air conditioning systems throughout. Town of Palm Beach approved plans by architect Pat Segraves are in place for a garage and walled garden, offering the next owner a permitted expansion path with no approval risk.

Interior

The renovation delivered a fresh modern kitchen as part of the full systems overhaul. The home is configured with four bedrooms and four full bathrooms across 3,408 square feet under air. The cathedral ceiling in the main living area anchors the interior volume, connecting the 1939 proportions to the updated finishes and mechanical systems.

Outdoor Living & Grounds

The 0.29-acre lot includes a heated in-ground pool and a motorized pergola, a recent addition during the renovation. The Segraves-designed walled garden, once built, will create a private compound feel on this walkable North End street. The property's position on a cabana street places daily beach access within a short walk.

Location & Access

El Pueblo Way is in the El Encanto section of Palm Beach's North End. The property sits half a block from the ocean with deeded beach access and half a block from the Lake Trail, offering both waterfront proximity and the informal character that defines the North End lifestyle.

Key Features

• Original 1939 design by architect Belford Shoumate
• Two-year renovation: new roof, wiring, impact glass, and HVAC
• Town-approved plans by Pat Segraves for garage and walled garden
• Beamed cathedral ceiling in main living area
• Half block to ocean with deeded beach access
• Half block to the Lake Trail
• Heated in-ground pool with motorized pergola
• North End cabana street location in El Encanto