Located just a few meters from the beach and a street of the effervescence of the restaurants, the villas offer an atmosphere of absolute calm, behind the brutalist facade of apparent concrete – a material that was also used in the walls of the headwaters – that marks the separation between the lively life abroad and the shelter inside.
«My favorite element is the Macuil wood; It was used for all doors (sliding and entrance). He is beautiful and reminiscent of the oak, ”said James Vybiral. He Chukum —What name corresponds to an endemic tree of Yucatan and its resin served the Maya as a natural finish – it was used in the walls, which gives a soft and simple sensation, in addition to having a very own texture. Designed and manufactured locally, the dishes was handmade and combines with the furniture of Perma Casco Architecture.
The restricted palette with Earth tones and clear neutral colors It accentuates the great serenity that is reflected in all interior spaces and in the outdoor areas. The White marble soils They complement the Minimalist interior designwhere simplicity and refinement are found.
“For me, tub bathrooms are very particular. With its beams (which I love), effects of light and shadow are created, at different times of the day, through the entrance of the sun's rays, ”said the owner.
Fascinated by the work of the architect Manuel CervantesJames took his work as an inspiration for this project that he created with the intention of leaving something to his son Kainoa and the country. His wife, who has an organic store, also inspired him the focus on everything natural.
Built next to an ecological reserve and the magnificent Pacific Ocean, the Lunaya villas They invite a pause in an environment where tranquility is the keyword. «We wanted to add our 'art piece' to the environment,» he said James Vybiral. Initially planned to end in nine months, the project took three years to achieve this result. But the wait was worth it.