Nathan Butera

Welcome to Unit 6 at Wharf of the Seven Oars - where granite counters meet harbor breezes and a private deck leans toward Provincetown Harbor whispering, “come sit, stay awhile.” This isn’t just a condo. It’s a perfectly distilled Provincetown pour - small but potent, like an espresso shot of coastal living. Inside, the kitchen sparkles with granite and stainless steel, eager for oysters,

Tucked along Provincetown's enchanting Pearl Street, just past the Fine Arts Work Center and a heartbeat from the gallery district, Unit 3 is a sun-drenched sanctuary where historic charm meets modern ease. With soaring 10+ foot ceilings and a striking bank of north-facing windows, this urban loft-style one bedroom retreat is bathed in natural light, offering an airy sense of space.From the

Just a short way down charming Pearl Street just beyond the Fine Arts Work Center and close to the gallery district - a newly renovated 2BR, 1BA condominium awaits its next chapter. Here, old Cape charm dances with fresh modern flair, and the town's storied vibrancy hums softly in the background.This second-floor gem is bright and airy. The kitchen, with floating shelves and granite countertop,

Enter and unlock this jewel box of coastal living--a sleek, airy waterfront studio perched in Provincetown's storied gallery district. Here, the east, south, and west-facing windows are portals to a kaleidoscope of Cape Cod Bay's moods and Provincetown Harbor's eternal flirtation with the sky. The walls, kissed with cottage-board, and warm oak floors dance with a contemporary design aesthetic

Step back to the days when salty sea captains and the aroma of brine ruled this curious little slip of coast. Picture it then: the early 1900s, when a man by the name of Captain Jackson Williams--a fellow who wore the sea like a second skin--rented out ramshackle rooms to sunburned fishermen and, later, to summer wanderers seeking nothing more than the caress of ocean breezes and sweet lullaby of