Our design began with a simple but ambitious intention:
to unite three separate islands through architecture, while amplifying the profound atmosphere of the site rather than overpowering it.
We envisioned a long, pure white cube that lands delicately across the rocky terrain, functioning simultaneously as a villa and a bridge. This monolithic form stretches from island to island, creating a continuous architectural thread that binds the fragmented landscape into a single coherent experience. The calm geometry of the cube contrasts with the rugged cliffs and restless sea, establishing a dialogue between precision and nature.Rather than placing the villa on top of the islands, we allowed the islands to enter the villa itself.
A portion of the central island penetrates the volume, merging geology and architecture into a single spatial entity. This decision transforms the interior into a raw, atmospheric environment where the inhabitant is always aware of the presence of stone, topography, and the shifting coastal light. The villa becomes a place where one does not merely observe nature — they live inside it.