A gap along Gorleston's premier Marine Parade could be filled by two "contemporary" homes if given the green light by planners.
Now the applicants are asking for two five-bedroom homes on the site arranged over three floors.
Plans submitted to Great Yarmouth Borough Council say one of them will be the "dream home" for the couple behind the plan.
A previous applicant's bid for two homes on the site was blocked by planners who objected to the density. It was later granted on appeal by a government planning inspector.
Planners, however, have generally embraced the evolution in style.
Papers submitted in support of the bid at number 70 say the scale of the proposal is "very much in-keeping" with other properties in the area.
They added that "considerable effort" had been made to ensure the scale of the proposed dwellings didn't overpower the street scene and "seamlessly integrated" into the existing roofscape of Marine Parade.
The proposed properties are described as being "carefully designed to feel light and modern".
Overall the bid is billed as "a fantastic opportunity to capture wide open views to the sea and create wonderful homes, which can truly take advantage of the stunning and enchanting setting.
"We strongly believe the proposal will lift the area and overall street scene and is the right architectural response for the occupants and the local area", the papers say.
Both houses will boast a first floor with "dramatic double height space and lots of glazing to take in the beautiful sea views".
They will also have a balcony with glass balustrades offering uninterrupted views.
The stretch has seen many changes in the last 25 years starting with the demolition of the Links Hotel in 1998 to make way for five houses.
The Art Deco House/Miami House at number 69 and the Mint Mansion at number 60 are among those lost to the trend for modern replacements.
To see the new plans visit Great Yarmouth Borough Council's planning portal quoting reference 06/22/0775/F.
A decision is due by December 2.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here