refine this rendering of the diamond shores clubhouse and keep the same high end photorealistic quality but correct the architecture so it matches the architectural elevations more closely critical preserve the overall modern coastal luxury look materials lighting quality and landscaping quality but revise the building geometry and fa ade details to better match the drawings exactly for the upper front view remove the overly dominant sloped roof appearance the front elevation should read much cleaner with the parapet and roof profile matching the architectural drawing more closely any roof slope should be subtle and secondary not a large visible roof mass that changes the silhouette of the building preserve and correct the exact building massing parapet heights overhangs wall planes mailbox location entry ramp stairs bronze railings window and door locations vertical architectural fin element and stone placement do not invent extra roof forms windows doors columns or architectural features correct the stone veneer placement and glazing proportions so they align more closely with the elevations keep the architecture crisp and minimal maintain the approved exterior palette smooth white and light gray stucco bronze aluminum doors windows fins and railings cream natural stone accents and restrained bronze metal roofing only where appropriate keep the landscaping elegant and upscale but reduce anything that overwhelms the building scale the foreground palm trees more appropriately so the clubhouse remains the focal point keep clean manicured south florida coastal planting with mature palms and low tropical plantings keep the same premium coastal setting blue sky realistic sunlight reflections and luxury real estate marketing quality reduce excess empty sky slightly and keep the composition focused on the building the final result should feel like a finished luxury residential clubhouse on north hutchinson island florida sophisticated accurate clean and believable no hotel feel no exaggerated resort styling and no architectural redesign