A rare offering along the lagoon in Alameda’s coveted Gold Coast, this elegant Tudor Revival–inspired residence on sought-after Palmera Court presents a compelling blend of timeless architecture, generous scale, and exceptional waterfront living. Set on an expansive 11,700± sq ft parcel, the property unfolds into a private retreat where level lawns, mature landscaping, and thoughtfully designed outdoor spaces create a setting of both beauty and ease. At the water’s edge, a covered pergola with integrated lighting serves as a refined open-air pavilion ideal for year-round dining and entertaining, while the adjacent deck offers a tranquil vantage point to take in the serene lagoon views. The grounds provide a rare combination of usable space and direct water access, delivering an effortless indoor-outdoor lifestyle that is both relaxed and sophisticated. Inside, approximately 2,465 sq ft of well-composed living space features 4 bedrooms and 3 baths, with a flexible two-story layout including the option for a main-level bedroom or office. Original hardwood floors, classic detailing, and abundant natural light enhance the home’s warm yet understated elegance. The living room is anchored by a traditional fireplace and framed by picture windows, while the kitchen and dining areas connect seamlessly to the rear grounds, reinforcing the home’s connection to its exceptional setting. Upstairs, well-proportioned bedrooms offer comfort, privacy, and versatility, supported by a thoughtful layout designed for everyday living and quiet retreat. Additional features include a detached garage, extended driveway, and ample off-street parking. A substantial basement with comfortable clearance provides excellent storage and offers potential for future use. Positioned on a welcoming court known for its strong sense of community, and just moments from top-rated schools, shoreline paths, Alameda Beach, and convenient SF Ferry access, this is a rare opportunity to own a distinguished residence in one of Alameda’s most desirable and tightly held waterfront enclaves.