隱藏在佛得角群島山脈中的度假酒店-設計風向

Polo Architects和Going East將鵝卵石鋪成的石牆搭配中性內飾，以掩蓋酒店對抗佛得角的岩石地形。

Polo Architects and Going East have paired cobbled stone walls with neutral interiors to camouflage this cluster of guest villas against Cape Verde’s rocky terrain.

Barefoot Luxury采用了與其周圍環境相匹配的材料，由安特衛普的工作室Polo Architects和Going East設計。設計團隊解釋說：“佛得角群島主要有一個獨特的月球景觀，在肉眼所能看到的地方，到處都是火山口、坑窪和岩石。它迷人的棕色、赭色、紅色和深藍色的大西洋形成了鮮明的對比。尊重周圍的景觀是至關重要的。”

Decked out in materials that match its immediate surroundings, Barefoot Luxury has been designed by Antwerp-based studios Polo Architects and Going East to be “entirely trompe l’oeil”.”The Cape Verde archipelago predominantly houses a strange moon landscape with craters, bumps and rocks as far as the eye can see,” they explained.”It charms with beautiful shades of brown, ochre, red – and contrasts dramatically with the deep blue Atlantic ocean. Respect for the surrounding landscape was essential.”

12座石砌別墅坐落在佛得角聖維森特島上一個僻靜的海灣，BaiadeJoãod’Avora的岩石山坡上。大部分當地居民都居住在附近的明德羅鎮，那裏有音樂場所和深夜酒吧。

The collection of 12 stone-clad villas are nestled against the rocky hillsides of Baia de João d’Evora, a secluded bay on Cape Verde’s São Vicente island.Most of the local population resides in the nearby town of Mindelo, which is host to music venues and late-night bars.

在確保別墅不會打破景觀的同時，Polo Architects希望客人能最大限度地欣賞一覽無餘的海景和享受日光浴。

Whilst ensuring that the villas don’t interrupt the landscape, Polo Architects wanted guests to have maximum exposure to the sweeping sea views and natural daylight.

因此，每棟建築都圍繞著一個中央戶外庭院，配有遊泳池和廚房區。在空間前方的大型kotibé木板可以旋轉，以最大限度地減少通常吹過該區域的強風。

Each building is therefore arranged around a central outdoor patio that comes complete with a pool and kitchen area. Large panels of kotibé wood that front the space can be pivoted to minimise the strong winds that typically blow through the region.

高高的涼棚頂部飾有藤條，為白色躺椅和日光躺椅提供遮陽。

Tall pergolas topped with strips of rattan provide shade to white daybeds and sun loungers.

Going East為別墅的內部增添了一係列自然色調的家具，這些內飾的混凝土表麵有木板標記。暖色木材也被用於製作櫥櫃和框架全高窗戶。

Going East has then added a selection of natural-tone furnishings to the villas’ interiors, which boast board-marked concrete surfaces. Warm-hued timber has also been used to craft cabinetry and to frame the full-height windows.