The room
Opening the door.
The room
Opening the door.
Villa
The entry to the villas, and the point at which the resort stops feeling like a hotel. The floor plan is worth reading: bedroom and bathroom on one side, living room on the other, a pantry between them, and a circular dining alcove pushed out from the entrance like a turret. The living room has a pitched ceiling of stripped timber poles laid in a herringbone, a large pierced-brass pendant hung from the middle of it, deep plaster niches lit from within and holding old pots, and doors that fold right back onto the terrace.
Outside there is a pool with a shaded cabana beside it, two loungers, a walled garden and — past the low wall — the dune. It is a private pool in the sense that matters: nobody overlooks it, and at 2 in the afternoon in June it is the only reasonable place to be. There is a personal butler, an oversized tub and a walk-in rain shower indoors, an outdoor shower for coming in off the sand, and pillow and soap menus if that is your sort of thing. Two adults and two children, which is the widest family ceiling of any one-bedroom villa here.
A short list of extraordinary places to stay.
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