Terra, Facing the Atlantic
Between Miami and the Bahamas, on a stretch of coast where the water shifts from teal to navy, this villa is built on poured stone, oak, and one recurring burst of Terra.
An Opening Cut for the View
An Opening Cut for the View
The Bath’s Company
The Bath’s Company
A Pair of Bowls in Terra
A Pair of Bowls in Terra
Taps for Uninterrupted Routines
Taps for Uninterrupted Routines
Two Showers: One Indoors, One Under the Sky
Two Showers: One Indoors, One Under the Sky
A Gap for Greenery
Past the vanity, a narrow pocket breaks up between the hard surfaces, the greens catching the light directly.
A Bedroom Kept Just as Bare
Through the vanity's round mirrors, the bedroom sits just beyond, a low platform bed dressed in white, a single cushion stacked at its head, a small round side table holding nothing but a sculptural object catching the light. Floor-to-ceiling glass keeps a line of palms visible from the pillow, so the last view before sleep is the same one that opened the day in the bath.
A Palette That Doesn't Wander
Concrete, timber, stone, and steel - four ingredients, used again and again, without a fifth material ever creeping in uninvited. That kind of repetition is what makes a house this large read as one continuous idea rather than a collection of disconnected rooms stitched together by hallways.
Inside The Umber Ritual
Some rooms begin with a plan, this one begins with a colour. Umber is the pigment of raw earth- warm, dark and faintly smoky. It sets the tone for every...
Soft Arches, Still Water: A Villa Designed for Slow Living
Surrounded by textured surfaces, open skies and flowing water, this private retreat explores the relationship between architecture and natural elements. The design follows a simple material palette, where stone-inspired finishes,...
