Slope-integrated villas
Homes follow the contours of the mountain and sit within established or re-established terraces.
Explore direction Villa communities
Homes that step with the land
The residential idea begins with the slope. Villa communities sit between community and private gardens, with architecture shaped around views, rock, terraces, and a compact footprint.
- Integrated within slopes
- Placed among existing rock and vegetation
- Stone and wood material direction
- Simple forms with a minimal footprint
Open full size The masterplan studies four related directions: homes integrated with the slope, homes placed among rocks, and log cabins within the agriculture area.
Design directions
Two residential settings
The source document defines architectural principles and reference typologies. It does not publish final unit names, areas, bedroom counts, pricing, or availability.
Agriculture stays
The agrotourism area pairs agriculture with chalets and cabin-scale accommodation.
Explore direction Architectural palette
Views first, footprint kept small
The reference architecture uses simple, non-obtrusive forms. Stone and wood tie buildings to the site, while broad openings turn the mountain view into the main interior feature.
- Views
Orientation begins with the surrounding mountain outlook.
- Topography
Terraced forms are integrated within the slope.
- Materials
Stone and wood form the predominant palette.
- Footprint
Simple forms aim for minimum building presence and maximum landscape.
Residence information on this site reflects the masterplan concept only. Detailed design and sales specifications have not been published in the source material.