
View of the Sea

View of the Sea
Enjoy the Spanish sun with a view of the Mediterranean Sea. This comfortable, smartly laid-out apartment with a spacious covered terrace is located on the beach and offers a perfect place to relax without worries about maintenance. Neutral tones reflect the brightness of the blue sea and create a fresh design. The large terrace follows the entire perimeter of the apartment and offers breathtaking views from every room. The tall windows can be fully opened for an open connection between inside and outside, allowing you to have a sea view even from the bedroom.
Warm and Natural Touch
At the sleek kitchen island, we chose two Norr11 NY11 bar stools with a natural wooden base and seat in camel-colored leather.
The same colors are used for the four Norr11 dining chairs that add warmth and a natural touch to the dining area.
Light and Cheerful Atmosphere
In the seating areas, it was important to create a light and cheerful atmosphere. How? By using light tones such as white and light gray in combination with natural oak.
The Flexform Soft Dream sofa forms the perfect couch here with metal legs that provide a light visual aspect. Thanks to the elegantly matching Flexform Hera armchair and the two custom-made Calvi coffee tables with a fine steel leg structure and organic wooden and marble tops, a timeless design was created.
Spacious Covered Terrace
The spacious terrace was furnished with the modular Vis a Vis outdoor sofa from Tribu with comfortable outdoor cushions and the low Tribu Vis a Vis coffee table with teak slats. For additional seating, we chose the Tribu Nomad side chairs in teak with soft cushions and exceptional seating comfort. Everything was carefully arranged on a sand-colored large, round outdoor rug from Limited Edition.
The sleek Manutti Torsa dining table with solid teak legs and the five handwoven Tribu Elio dining chairs, also with a natural teak frame, create a pleasant place to dine in a relaxed manner. A patio heater provides extra warmth during cooler evenings.


























