
In a delicate harmony between contemporary
architecture and the natural landscape that surrounds it, this villa stands
proudlyon the prestigious Plot 5 I.P.P. 2, Zone 1 in the resort town of
Vilamoura. Designed by Vasco Vieira, the clear lines and shapes of Villa PV
convey a distinctive architectural serenity, thanks to the subtle dialogue
between the outdoor and the indoor elements.
The attention and detail of every element, all
designed to create a living experience that celebrates light, space and the
landscape, result in comfort, functionality and great looks, in an
architectural masterpiece that lives in deep communication with nature.
The social areas are on the ground floor, comprising
the living room, dining room and kitchen and, in the private areas, there are four
bedrooms, including a master suite. Both areas are interconnected by a central
corridor that also acts as an entrance area and offers a prime view of the main
swimming pool on this level. The open plan concept, with its vivid spatial
fluidity, reflects the contemporary approach to this space.
The lower ground floor is reserved for storage. Here
we find a space optimisation solution that structures the building in a logical
way. The accentuated presence of light is striking, revealing an architectural
decision that is not only functional, but also attractive, as it defines and
shapes the interior space.
As part of its overall architecture, Villa PV features
a daring choice - to include a swimming pool with a suspended area on the
ground floor. As well as serving as a leisure space, this pool takes on a
symbolic nature in this property, functioning as a water feature that reflects
the surrounding landscape. In a true dream setting, the pedestrian connection
between the terraces under the pool creates an architectural promenade that beckons
contemplation. There is also another, if smaller, pool on the rooftop.
Despite its clearly contemporary style, the Villa PV
project respects its urban and scenic surroundings. The landscape around the
house is treated almost as if it were part of an elaborate set, which
reinforces the relationship between architecture and nature, in its best symbiosis.