Injidup Bay House: Where Wild Beauty Meets Barefoot Luxury

Some houses make a statement. Others simply belong, as though they’ve grown out of the land itself. Injidup Bay House does both. Sitting high above the curve of Injidup Bay, it feels quietly assured, grounded in the landscape, content to let the coastline do the talking.

From the moment you arrive, there’s a sense of calm. The house is spread across five separate pavilions, each angled to catch the shifting light and the sound of the ocean. Stone, timber and glass form the language here. Aged jarrah beams salvaged from Busselton Jetty, blackbutt floors and walls of glass that frame the ever-changing blues of the Indian Ocean. It’s architecture that doesn’t compete with its surroundings. It collaborates with them.

There are no pretensions of resort-style perfection, just beautifully considered spaces designed for real living. A lap pool that mirrors the colour of the sea. A tucked-away poker room. A studio space upstairs that could as easily be for yoga or painting. Paths thread between native bush, connecting the pavilions like a quiet conversation. One of them leads directly onto the Cape to Cape Track, the boundary between wilderness and home almost invisible.

But it’s not just the views that will stop you in your tracks. There’s a secret poker room. A 20m lap pool that reflects the hues of the Indian Ocean. An upper-level yoga or painting retreat. Even a private path leading directly to the world-renowned Cape-to-Cape Track.

Evenings here arrive slowly. The light softens, the ocean flattens, and the entire bay turns to silver. You might open a bottle from a nearby winery, Wills Domain, perhaps, or Swings and Roundabouts, and linger on the deck while the stars appear. There’s no rush, no background noise, only the rhythm of the sea below.

There’s something profoundly peaceful about Injidup Bay House, the kind of calm that only comes when it’s just you, your loved ones and the sound of the sea in your own private retreat. Injidup Bay House is a rare combination of place, design and solitude that captures the spirit of the South West at its most elemental.