For the bathroom concept, we transition from the structural rigidity of the original 1950s footprint to a more organic, fluid geometry. The design moves away from sharp angles, instead utilizing sculptural, cast-in-place forms for the vanity that echo the soft erosion of the nearby Akrotiri coastline.
The Interior Elements: Tactile Plaster Finishes: The walls are treated with a seamless, earthy lime-wash (as seen in the accompanying texture palette), creating a monolithic "cocoon" effect that breathes naturally—a key component of our energy-saving and biophilic focus.
Geometric Rhythm: The hexagonal floor tiling introduces a subtle, mathematical rhythm that contrasts with the fluid vanity, grounding the space in a sophisticated, modern aesthetic.
Contrast & Grounding: A dark, stone-carved vessel sink and a rustic wooden stool provide the "visual weight" needed to anchor the airy, Ivoire environment.
This space is the ultimate expression of our "Simple Lines" philosophy. By removing traditional "luxury" clutter—like heavy cabinetry or ornate fixtures—we’ve allowed the materiality to become the luxury. The use of an arched mirror mirrors the architectural language of the Mediterranean, while the muted, tonal palette ensures the room remains a serene, light-filled sanctuary that respects the property's modest 100-square-meter scale.