Project Background
Basement Plan & Aerial View;Tucked entirely below the garden and pool, the basement is the villa's hidden support floor — a long multipurpose storage hall, the pool's technical room, and a concealed door connecting back up to the ground floor. Seen from above, very little of this is visible: the roofline stays low and clean, with the pool, terrace, and gardens doing all the visible work.
Exterior Renderings
The villa opens entirely toward its garden. A continuous run of black-framed glass doors slides away so the dining room, lounge, and kitchen spill directly onto a covered terrace and a shaded, mosaic-lined pool. Deep round arches carved into a warm white stone faade recall the classic villas of the Mediterranean, while a bold black volume — housing the more private, family side of the house — steps forward to give the composition a modern silhouette. Mature palms and clipped hedges frame the po
A closer look shows how the two languages of the house meet; rough-cut stone arches with wrought-iron balconies on one side, sheer black cladding and oversized glazing on the other. The result feels less like two houses stitched together than a conversation between old-world craft and present-day restraint — the kind of layered, textured facade that makes a home feel timeless rather than trendy.
Floor Plan
Ground Floor Plan;The ground floor is built around one generous, open living sequence: an entry hall under its glass roof leads straight into a middle lounge, dining area, and home theatre, all wrapped by a full-service kitchen, a separate outdoor BBQ kitchen, and a laundry and storage wing kept out of sight. A guest bedroom with its own bathroom, plus a dedicated prayer and rest room, let visitors be hosted comfortably without ever crossing into the private upstairs quarters. Every principal
First Floor Plan; Upstairs is where the family lives day to day. Two full bedroom suites, each with its own bathroom, dressing storage, and a private sauna, sit at opposite ends of the plan for maximum privacy, linked by a shared family lounge and a light-filled void overlooking the entrance hall below. A dedicated "memorabilia room" — a keepsake and memory space unique to this family — sits right at the centre of the level, and every bedroom opens onto its own wide, usable terrace.
Overall Site Plan;Laid out side by side, the three levels show how the 864 m² of built space is distributed: a 324 m² basement for storage and pool equipment, a 310 m² ground floor for living and entertaining, and a 230 m² first floor for the bedrooms. Landscaping wraps the entire plot, with a planted pedestrian path leading guests to the entrance and a separate vehicle entrance kept discreetly to the side.
Elevation Plan
North + South Facades;The two main elevations sum up the villa's character in one image: rounded stone archways, wrought-iron balconies, and a glazed dome on one face; a sharper, glass-and-black composition on the other. Together they show a home designed to feel warm and established from the street, and light, open, and contemporary from the garden.
Section Plan
Section;Seen from the street, the villa presents a calm, symmetrical face — two arched volumes flanking a tall, dark entrance portal capped by a glazed dome. The cross-section tells the rest of the story: beneath the pool and garden, a full hidden basement (over 3 metres below ground) adds an entire extra floor of storage and technical space without adding any visible bulk above ground, keeping the house's silhouette low, private, and uncluttered from the road.
Comments
Feedback from Buyer