It would be impossible to build a Mediterranean getaway like this one now because of the Coastal Law. The law considers each of the 51 square meters in this beachfront apartment on the Costa Brava as very valuable. The property has 31 more terraces and the option to buy a loft room on the top floor, making its value priceless.
Reforming this original property from the 70s was not easy. The interior designers talked for hours with the clients and understood that the most important thing for them was the light and the sea views, that’s why they gave them priority: from the terrace to the bed in the master bedroom you can see the water.
Lined in wood and with an almost complete kitchen (laundry included!), The terrace flows with the living room: when the French windows are open, only the gauze curtains mark where one begins and the other ends.
In the living room, nothing obstructs the views over the sea, and the Mediterranean character has been enhanced with white walls, blue and turquoise details, and lots of natural fiber furniture.
The interior designer designed most of the furniture in the house, such as the ingenious oak bench and chest of drawers in the dining room, which functions both as a seat and storage and as a step for the new staircase.
The designer and architect made a glass and iron divider to separate the living room from the kitchen. It lets cooks see the sea while they work.
Leaving the kitchen behind, you enter the master bedroom, which is closed with a stripped and sliding Majorcan door. The detail of being able to hide the door in the wall is great.
Another stroke of brilliance can be discovered in the bathroom: positioned above the bedroom sink is a mirror elegantly suspended by sailor ropes. This unique design not only adds a nautical touch but also offers a captivating view of the sea from within the room. The clever use of ropes not only enhances the aesthetic appeal but also creates a seamless connection between the bathroom and the maritime surroundings.
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