From out over the water, this twilight aerial captures the full layered beauty of the property, 60 feet of pebble beach shoreline, terraced lawn areas, landscaped beds and the dramatic deck and patio spaces rising naturally back toward the home, and the design here is smart as well as beautiful. Wide, easy-access steps connect each level comfortably, making the waterfront feel inviting and usable instead of steep or complicated. The entire setting glows at dusk, with lights reflecting softly against the home while the lake settles into that glassy evening calm people dream about when they picture waterfront living. It feels peaceful, elevated and just a little magical.
This is the payoff. Shared dock access puts Mason Lake directly into daily life, whether that means early morning paddleboarding, afternoon boat rides or kids cannonballing into the water until sunset. Buyers should verify future dock possibilities independently, but the current shared setup already makes getting out on the lake refreshingly easy. And then there is the fire pit area along the shoreline, which honestly feels essential for a property like this. Firelight reflecting on the water, marshmallows burning slightly too fast, people wrapped in hoodies staring at the stars pretending they are not staying another hour. This stretch of 60 feet of waterfront is not just beautiful, it creates an entire atmosphere around the home.
Brand new and stretching across an astonishing 2,000 square feet, it creates a true outdoor living experience instead of just “a place for two chairs and a sad grill.” The glass railing panels keep the sweeping Mason Lake views completely open, letting the water and sunsets take center stage from nearly every angle. There is room here for outdoor dining, lounge seating, grilling stations, cocktail hours, yoga at sunrise, chaotic family barbecues, honestly all of it, and because the home faces west, the afternoon and evening light absolutely pours across the deck in that golden-glow way people spend fortunes trying to recreate elsewhere.
This aerial really puts the whole setting into perspective. From above, you can see the home’s position between the upper parking and carport area and the waterfront below, with the shared dock extending out into the lake and the boat mooring whips already installed on this property’s side. Such a great feature for keeping your boat positioned and protected at the dock without the constant hassle of repositioning lines every five minutes. And from this vantage point, you start to appreciate just how expansive Mason Lake truly is. As the second-largest freshwater lake in Mason County, it has a big-water presence that feels wonderfully open and scenic. Bald eagles and great blue herons are common sights here, soaring over a landscape where private waterfront homes blend with surrounding commercial timberlands, creating a backdrop that feels natural, peaceful and very Pacific Northwest.
The home, carport and waterfront areas are beautifully maintained and thoughtfully connected, while the four-car carport itself offers not only covered parking but also generous enclosed storage space for all the practical realities of lake life. One quick clarification, the small exterior shed sitting near the property line belongs to the neighboring property, not this one. But what this home absolutely does have is a surprising amount of extra usable space along the road side of the lot, opening the door to all kinds of future possibilities buyers may want to explore over time.
This view puts the size of Mason Lake into perspective in a big way. Looking from the edge of the property across toward the side of the lake where the Mason Benson Center is located, it becomes very clear this is not some small sleepy fishing pond. Mason Lake is huge, approximately 1,000 acres and nearly 4 miles long, with enough room for boating, water sports, fishing and peaceful tucked-away shoreline moments all at the same time, and the fact that reaching the other side of the lake is still around a 7-minute drive from this property tells you how wonderfully spread out and scenic the setting really is. Big water, evergreen surroundings and endless recreation all wrapped into one spectacular lakefront lifestyle.
Looking from the lake toward the street really highlights something valuable, the amount of extra usable space this property still offers beyond the home itself. The area between the four-car carport and the street creates intriguing possibilities for future expansion, whether that means exploring a garage, workshop, additional covered parking or simply keeping the extra space open for guests and gatherings, and speaking of guests, you can clearly see the additional parking area here too, which becomes incredibly important once lake weekends start happening in full force. Boats, visitors, spontaneous summer parties, this property is surprisingly well prepared for all of it.
The entire back wall of the home opens to Mason Lake through dramatic near floor-to-ceiling windows, pulling the water, sky and sunset views straight into the living space like living artwork. Those wide plank coffee-toned hardwood floors stretch through the entire open-concept layout, connecting the living room, second sitting area, dining space and kitchen into one long, effortless flow built for entertaining, weekend guests or simply living really well every day.
What a way to make an entrance! The front door opens straight into a living room that immediately pulls your attention past the warm wood floors and out toward Mason Lake like it knows exactly what the star of the show is. Those oversized windows frame 60 feet of golden shoreline waterfront with western exposure that absolutely shows off at sunset. The whole space feels open, relaxed and ready for lake life, with enough room for guests to spill in comfortably after a day on the dock without everyone tripping over each other at the entry, while that soft cream-and-white palette keeps everything feeling calm, bright and very easy to live in.
The entire back wall of the home opens to Mason Lake through dramatic near floor-to-ceiling windows, pulling the water, sky and sunset views straight into the living space like living artwork. Those wide plank coffee-toned hardwood floors stretch through the entire open-concept layout, connecting the living room, second sitting area, dining space and kitchen into one long, effortless flow built for entertaining, weekend guests or simply living really well every day.
Now this kitchen has main character energy. That oversized island with seating for at least four sits right beside sweeping Mason Lake views, which means even grabbing coffee or answering emails suddenly feels suspiciously scenic while three contemporary pendant lights bring the perfect amount of visual punch overhead. Crisp white shaker cabinetry, black hardware, creamy subway tile and that dramatic counter-to-ceiling accent wall behind the stainless hood all layer together beautifully, and the inset microwave tucked into the lower cabinetry? Thank you. No giant microwave awkwardly hanging over the stove ruining the vibe.
Eight separate window and sliding door combinations line the lakeside wall, completely dissolving the barrier between indoors and Mason Lake beyond. It is breathtaking in that immediate, stop-you-mid-sentence kind of way, and because the sliders invite you directly outside, the whole house takes on that effortless indoor-outdoor lake lifestyle people dream about but rarely find executed this well. Add in the full remodel and effective build year of 2020, and suddenly you get the best combination possible, sweeping waterfront views with updated finishes and modern comfort already handled.
And this is why people fall in love with Mason Lake. Standing at the edge of the brand new deck, you get an uninterrupted view across sparkling water with the shared dock sitting just below, ready for everything from lazy swims to full-speed summer fun. Mason Lake stretches roughly 1,000 acres and nearly 4 miles long, with depths reaching up to 90 feet, giving it that big-open-water feel people crave without losing the welcoming community atmosphere. Jet skis, water skiing, paddleboarding, swimming, floating until sunset, this lake fully supports the fun side of waterfront living. And the fishing here is no joke either, with rainbow trout, bass, catfish and even salmon calling these waters home.
The dining area and kitchen connect seamlessly, creating one large entertaining space where everyone stays part of the action, but importantly, nobody feels crammed together balancing a plate on their lap. The layout gives each space enough breathing room to actually function well, and then the kitchen decides to show off a little with crisp white cabinetry, black hardware and that dramatic double wall oven setup immediately elevating the room into “someone here definitely cooks” territory. Whether it is holiday dinners, wine-and-cheese nights, pancake breakfasts after the lake, or one very overconfident Thanksgiving turkey situation, this kitchen is ready.
The built-in shelving detail on the end gives it personality and practicality at the same time, adding a custom furniture feel instead of just another oversized slab in the middle of the room. The large undermount single-basin sink and commercial-style pull-down faucet lean slightly chef-y in the best possible way, ready for entertaining, cleanup or someone dramatically rinsing wine glasses while staring out at the lake. White quartz counters keep the palette bright and elevated, while those rich coffee-toned wide plank hardwood floors continue seamlessly through the kitchen, dining and living areas, tying the entire waterfront space together beautifully.
Those two contemporary chandeliers bring just the right amount of drama overhead, anchoring the space beautifully while still letting the lake remain the main event beyond the windows. Room for a substantial table here, while the connection to the kitchen works perfectly too. Guests gathered around the island can still be part of the conversation, while the dining area maintains enough separation to feel intentional.
This view is pure Pacific Northwest lakefront magic. Looking out across Mason Lake from this west-facing property, you get the kind of sunsets people start timing dinner around. The water shifts colors all evening long, and from the deck the whole scene feels wide open and incredibly peaceful. The home itself balances beauty with practicality too, thanks to durable HardiePlank siding built for longevity and a built-in sprinkler system helping keep the grounds lush with minimal effort. Because nobody buys a waterfront house hoping to spend every weekend obsessing over yard maintenance. This setup lets you spend more time enjoying the lake, the sunsets and that spectacular deck, and a lot less time hauling sprinklers around the lawn.
The back of this home is serving full modern lake-house energy. That brand new 2,000-square-foot composite Trex deck completely transforms the rear elevation into a showpiece, with sleek metal and glass railings keeping the views wide open while adding a clean contemporary edge to the home’s remodel. And that staircase floating gracefully down toward the waterfront? Gorgeous. Below, the covered concrete patio connects directly to the two lower-level flex rooms, each with its own exterior entrance and window, creating all kinds of intriguing possibilities for future guest suites, hobby rooms, creative studios or private hangout spaces. The landscaping keeps things polished without becoming high-maintenance, with gravel accents, lawn areas and tidy planting beds all leading naturally down toward the waterfront path.
From above, you really start to appreciate how much this .34-acre lakefront lot offers. The property reaches from the shoreline all the way up to the street, with the shared driveway winding naturally down toward the four-car carport and main home. It creates a layered, tucked-into-the-land feeling that suits the lakefront setting beautifully. This view also helps show how accessible and usable the property layout is overall, with parking, entertaining areas and waterfront access all working together comfortably, and added bonus, the home already includes exterior cameras and a security system for extra peace of mind.
This property handles guests beautifully, and the parking setup is a huge part of that. The four-car carport gives you excellent covered parking right near the home, while additional parking spaces along the lower driveway near the tree line help keep traffic flowing smoothly for the neighboring homes sharing the drive, then add the large cleared parking area up at street level and suddenly hosting becomes refreshingly low stress. Boats, lake friends, extra family, teenagers with cars, everybody fits. That level of parking flexibility near a waterfront property is more valuable than buyers often realize until they actually start living the lake-house life.
This landscaping has that established lake-house charm that makes a property feel loved the second you arrive. Set on a .34-acre lot, the home is surrounded by thoughtfully layered planting beds, mature greenery and broad welcoming steps leading up toward the impressive four-car carport, and let’s be honest, at a lake house, extra parking matters more than people think. Between guests, lake toys, extra vehicles and summer weekends that somehow turn into mini reunions, having flexible parking options under the carport, along the driveway and near the tree line is genuinely valuable. The shared driveway arrangement with the neighboring homes keeps the setting feeling tucked away and connected rather than isolated, and it certainly does not hurt that the neighbors here are known for being friendly!
You can see how the home lines up beautifully along the shoreline with neighboring waterfront properties while still feeling wrapped in nature thanks to the surrounding timberland stretching across the hills beyond. It gives the whole area that classic Pacific Northwest lake atmosphere, peaceful, scenic and just rugged enough to feel like an actual escape from city life. Then spread out in front of you is mile after mile of Mason Lake fun, boating, swimming, paddleboarding, fishing, sunset cruises, all of it right outside your door, and if somebody in the household prefers fairways over wake trails, Lake Limerick Golf Club is only about 10 minutes away for an easy round of golf close to home.
The included stainless French door refrigerator with bottom freezer anchors the space beautifully, and the fact all appliances stay makes this feel even more turnkey. The cabinetry extending all the way to the ceiling is a detail people always appreciate once they realize it means no awkward dust shelf collecting forgotten cereal boxes and regret up top. It gives the whole kitchen a more custom, finished feel, and then there is that walk-in pantry tucked behind the door to the left, which is exactly the kind of feature people start mentally claiming during the showing. Storage, convenience, snack headquarters, whatever role it ends up playing, it is a very good addition to this already fabulous kitchen.
This angle really captures the rhythm of the space. The dining area feels connected to the living room and lake views beyond, while still holding its own as a true gathering space anchored by those gorgeous matching chandeliers overhead. They add just the right amount of polish and drama without fighting the view, which frankly would be a losing battle anyway. The sliding glass door leading to the new deck keeps the whole room tied to the outdoors, making it dangerously easy for dinner to drift outside with a glass of wine and suddenly become a sunset situation, so everything flows beautifully here. Open, airy, social and very lake-life coded.
Looking back across the living areas, you really start to appreciate how versatile the footprint is, with enough openness to create multiple conversation zones, lounging areas or entertaining setups without the space ever feeling crowded. It gives you freedom to actually design around how you live instead of forcing furniture into awkward corners. Recessed LED lighting runs generously throughout, keeping the atmosphere bright, clean and current, while the entry closet near the front door adds that everyday practicality people always appreciate, and also note that the furniture is negotiable with the sale.
This primary suite has a really lovely connection to the rest of the home while still feeling tucked into its own comfortable retreat. From the doorway you can see straight through toward the living and dining spaces and all the way out to the sliding glass doors beyond, giving the room an airy, connected feel instead of feeling boxed away down some isolated hallway. At approximately 12x15, it easily handles a king-sized bed with room left over for a seating area, reading corner or remote workspace setup if life occasionally follows you to the lake. The additional window keeps natural light flowing in, while the soft neutral palette and warm hardwoods continue the calm, cohesive feeling carried throughout the home.
This angle of the primary suite really highlights something buyers love more and more every year, mostly main-floor living that actually supports staying put comfortably through every stage of life. The primary bedroom, en suite bath, main gathering spaces, kitchen and lake views are all right here on the main level, making the home feel easy, functional and wonderfully livable long term. From this view you can also see the walk-in closet and private bathroom entrance, creating a true suite setup instead of just a bedroom with a bathroom nearby pretending to be fancy. The room itself still feels spacious and calm, with enough flexibility to evolve as life changes.
This en suite keeps layering in thoughtful details. The privacy wall for the toilet creates a more elevated layout instead of everything being awkwardly on display the second you walk in, and beyond it sits a generous dual-sink vanity with undermount sinks and excellent storage. The tall cabinet dividing the vanity areas is such a smart addition too, adding function while subtly giving each side its own space. Warm neutral tile floors keep the bathroom feeling soft and timeless, and then we get to the underrated luxury feature everyone secretly loves, the separate wall heater. Because being able to crank the bathroom warmth after a shower without turning the entire house into a sauna is genuinely fabulous.
The low-threshold tiled shower gives a clean modern look while also making the space feel practical and easy for long-term living. Dual shower heads, bench seating and sliding glass doors bring a polished spa-like feel without tipping into anything overly fussy. And paired with the enormous 7x11 walk-in closet nearby, this suite starts feeling genuinely substantial. Not “technically a walk-in closet,” but an actual room-sized dressing and storage situation.
This bedroom keeps the same relaxed, elevated tone flowing through the rest of the home with warm hardwood floors, creamy white paint tones and soft natural light creating a space that feels fresh and very easy to personalize, while the drum-style fixture overhead adds a little classic charm. At approximately 10’x11’, there is room here for more than just “technically fitting” furniture too. It comfortably handles a larger bed setup while still leaving breathing room. And the split-bedroom floor plan deserves some applause here. This bedroom sits near the primary suite, while two additional bedrooms are tucked farther away near the front of the home, giving the layout a flexibility that works beautifully for guests, multigenerational living, home office needs or simply a little extra privacy when everyone is under one roof.
This third bathroom continues the same clean, cohesive design language carried throughout the home, crisp white vanity, undermount sink, neutral tones and a full tub/shower surround ready for guests, kids or serious bubble bath energy after a long lake day. Positioned near the kitchen-side bedroom wing in the split-bedroom layout, it serves that side of the home beautifully while still feeling connected and convenient, and beyond the finishes, there are some very smart behind-the-scenes details worth appreciating too. Water sensors have been installed near the laundry area, refrigerator, dishwasher and water heater to help alert owners to leaks early, which honestly feels like the kind of practical luxury more homes should have. The home also operates on a 3-party shared well at only about $350 per year toward maintenance, giving you plentiful water without the larger utility bills.
This room is working smarter than most guest bedrooms ever bother to with built-in cabinetry, an included Murphy bed, additional closet storage and a flexible 10x11 footprint making this space incredibly versatile depending on what life needs next. Home office by day, guest room by night, media lounge, gaming room, creative space, all completely doable without the room losing functionality, and because the Murphy bed stays with the home, the next owner gets the full benefit immediately instead of having to engineer the setup later. The low-profile drum ceiling fixture adds another subtle mid-century nod, while the warm floors and soft neutral palette keep the room cohesive with the rest of the home.
This room just keeps getting cooler. Pull down the Murphy bed and suddenly what looked like a stylish flex space becomes a fully functional guest retreat that comfortably sleeps two without eating up the room full time. It is one of the smartest uses of square footage possible, especially in a lakefront home where overnight guests somehow multiply very quickly once people discover you live on the water. And the built-in wall heater is another excellent detail, giving this room customizable comfort separate from the rest of the house. Warm sleeper? Crank it up. Prefer cooler air and open windows? Easy. The privacy blinds on the window and built-ins keep the whole room feeling polished.
This is the kind of bonus room people get excited about because it solves problems before they even happen. At roughly 12x15, there is enough room here for multiple beds, bunk setups, sleepover chaos, a media room, teen hangout zone, second living area, home gym, honestly the list keeps going. It has that rare ability to flex with changing needs instead of locking itself into one purpose forever, and the separate wall heating system makes the space even more functional, giving you individualized comfort depending on who is using the room and what season it is. Add the large window bringing in natural light and fresh lakeside air.
The long white shaker vanity gives this space a clean, timeless look while offering generous counter space that people always appreciate once toothbrushes, skincare and random products start multiplying. The undermount sink, framed mirror and warm cream-toned tile floors keep everything feeling cohesive and elevated without tipping into trendy-for-the-sake-of-trendy territory. There is also a linen closet tucked in here for extra storage, because lake houses somehow require double the towels at all times, and the additional doorway leading directly to the laundry room adds a really smart layer of convenience to the floor plan.
The included high-efficiency front-loading washer and dryer are already in place, while the utility sink instantly earns its keep after sandy feet, wet towels, swimsuits, paddleboard days and whatever else comes back from the water with you. Built-in cabinetry keeps supplies tucked away nicely, and that drying bar over the sink is one of those little details that becomes wildly useful once you actually live here. Bathing suits, towels, workout gear, all handled without draping things across every chair in the house. The durable tile flooring keeps cleanup easy too, which feels especially smart for a waterfront property where life occasionally arrives a little damp and messy.
One of two lower-level storage spaces, this area opens the door to a surprising amount of future flexibility. Right now it is doing very responsible lake-house things like storing water toys, overflow supplies and the all-important extra fridge dedicated to cold drinks and snack survival during busy weekends. But the potential here goes much further. These lower-level rooms could absolutely evolve into additional finished living areas, bonus rooms, guest quarters, hobby spaces or more depending on what the next owner wants to create. And because both rooms have direct access out to the covered patio, they already feel more connected and usable than typical basement storage. Worth noting too, this home is equipped with two furnaces and was set up with duplex-style flexibility in mind, plus heat pump cooling for comfort upstairs.
One of two lower-level storage spaces, this area opens the door to a surprising amount of future flexibility. Right now it is doing very responsible lake-house things like storing water toys, overflow supplies and the all-important extra fridge dedicated to cold drinks and snack survival during busy weekends. But the potential here goes much further. These lower-level rooms could absolutely evolve into additional finished living areas, bonus rooms, guest quarters, hobby spaces or more depending on what the next owner wants to create. And because both rooms have direct access out to the covered patio, they already feel more connected and usable than typical basement storage. Worth noting too, this home is equipped with two furnaces and was set up with duplex-style flexibility in mind, plus heat pump cooling for comfort upstairs.
One of the really charming things about Mason Lake life is the sense of community surrounding it, and the Mason Benson Center is a big part of that. Available to residents and friends of Mason and Benson Lakes for only about $85 per year, this community-focused organization offers an impressive mix of activities designed around fun, wellness and connection. The pickleball courts shown here are just the beginning. There are organized pickleball groups, yoga, Pilates, tai chi, bingo, card clubs, book groups and other social gatherings happening throughout the year. It creates an environment where you can be as active and involved as you want to be, which honestly makes lake living feel even richer.
This floorplan really shows off how brilliantly this home was designed to embrace the lake. There is practically more glass than siding across the back of the main level, pulling sweeping Mason Lake views deep into the living spaces and flooding the interior with natural light all day long. The connection to the water feels constant from nearly every angle, and then below, those two separate lower-level flex rooms start getting very interesting. Each has its own exterior access, windows and patio connection, creating compelling possibilities for future guest suites, multigenerational living setups, hobby rooms or potential Airbnb-style uses buyers may wish to explore further. It is rare to find a lakefront home with this much flexibility already built into the structure.
Courtesy of Abbey Realty Inc
Information is based on data available to the associate, including county records. The information has not been verified by the associate and all information presented should be verified by the buyer. Listings are provided by Northwest Multiple Listing Service as distributed by MLS GRID. The associate represented on this web site is not a multiple listing service but is a member of a local MLS.