Private spaces within the larger landscape.
A cottage should allow you to exhale for three days.
The accommodation is conceived around the reality of a multi-day wellness stay. A guest may spend several days inside a structured journey, so the room needs to support sleep, private reflection and slower mornings.
The aim is not to impress someone for ten minutes. It is to give them somewhere they can genuinely settle.
- Privacy
- Acoustic calm
- Natural materials
- Soft daylight
- Shaded openings
- Bathing
- Landscape connection
- Space to sit
- Indoor/outdoor relationship
A small number of places, with more space around them.
An inward, organic arrangement.
Explores a compact organic footprint with curved architecture, living and dining space, bedroom and a strong relationship with planted edges.
Curves guide movement. Openings bring the landscape close. The room is designed to feel private without becoming disconnected.
Earth, light and a quieter threshold.
Moves toward a grounded expression, with a close relationship between bedroom, deck, bathing and surrounding landscape.
The emphasis is on the transition between inside and outside: the moment when a guest leaves the room and the property begins again.
More room to stay awhile.
Allows living, dining and sleeping spaces to unfold more generously while keeping the same organic architectural language.
The intention is still the same: fewer distractions, more privacy, natural touch, comfortable temperature and a view that remains part of the room.