Along the banks of Lake Tahoe’s East Shore, you can have your own Secret Harbor.

That’s the nickname of one two-acre property that recently came to market just outside Incline Village. Dating back to 1934, the compound was snapped up by the current owner’s family in 1985. Since then, it’s been thoughtfully renovated to combine elements of Lake Tahoe’s Nordic Alpine aesthetic with contemporary lake-house touches. Signature details include hand-hewn log beams, natural stone fireplaces, and lacquered wood and metal inspired by vintage speedboats.

The centerpiece of the estate is the three-bedroom main residence, where a soaring ceiling tops off the great room. Here, there’s a fireplace-warmed living room with lake views and a modern farmhouse kitchen with a striking blue range. The dining area opens to the deck, which is set up with a picnic table and Adirondack chairs. Upstairs, the cozy primary suite features an en suite bathroom with a soaking tub and French doors that lead to a private balcony. One of the additional bedrooms has a beach-chic vibe, while the other is a skylight-topped room with a quaint window seat.

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Beyond the main home, two additional structures offer guests a private hideaway. The white-wood Chicken’s Nest cabin pairs an open living area and half-kitchen with one bedroom and bathroom. The Topside studio, sitting above a one-car garage, is a moodier retreat, with dark tones juxtaposed by an orange-red bathroom.

Accessible via an unpaved road or by boat, the property capitalizes on its lakeside setting. A private pier leads out to a seating area and boat hoist, from which you can launch into Lake Tahoe’s crystal-blue waters. The nearby boathouse, inspired by classic mahogany speedboats, offers a nautical-themed entertaining space outfitted with a bar area and plush seating.

On the market for $18 million with Christine Perry of Christie’s International Real Estate, Secret Harbor is also completely off-grid, using solar power, propane, and lake-sourced water for its day-to-day operations.

Click here to see all the images of the Lake Tahoe compound.