Ca'55

Perched atop Blue Mountain, the highest elevation on Providenciales, this exceptional property offered a unique opportunity to nestle the residence into the hillside, providing breathtaking ocean vistas throughout. A generous 230 feet of oceanfront property extends gracefully into the Princess Alexandra National Park, a haven for snorkelers who revel in the vibrant coral reefs teeming with fish and lobsters. The surrounding gardens are adorned with vibrant pink bougainvillea and a tapestry of flora, including desert rose, hibiscus, and frangipani, nestled among majestic palms, neem trees, and indigenous Caribbean species. Paying homage to Mediterranean influences, a mini orchard of fruit trees graces the landscape, featuring bananas, coconuts, star-fruits, Bahamian cherries, breadfruit, and kefir lime.

The interiors seamlessly echo the exterior aesthetic, following the distinctive Blakstad design ethos: luminous whitewashed walls, weathered wood pergolas, stately fluted pillars, and meticulously crafted cabinetry adorned with bold hardware. White limestone floors and sleek concrete elements, such as showers and arched niches, imbue the residence with an organic, clay-like cohesion. The simplicity of the design is thoughtfully balanced by an art collection curated from around the globe, while colorful textiles introduce softness and visual intrigue within the sprawling 7,000-square-foot primary residence, designed with family life in mind.

The heart of the home unfolds as a series of tiered spaces, commencing with an awe-inspiring atrium illuminated by a resplendent Murano glass chandelier. Flowing seamlessly from the atrium is the dining area, the living space, an alfresco lounge, and, ultimately, an 82-foot infinity-edge pool that seems to blend into the boundless horizon. This grand space is flanked by a well-appointed kitchen, a media center, and a playroom to the west, and to the east, a fully equipped gym, a bath, a library, and a games room complete with a billiards table and competition-level foosball table. The four upper-level bedrooms, each with en suite baths, are bathed in an abundance of natural light streaming through expansive windows or patio doors, revealing captivating sea views.

Beyond the main residence, the property offers a 1,600-square-foot, two-bedroom guest annex and a coastal sanctuary comprising a thatched-roof dining pavilion with a kitchenette, a serene yoga deck, and an inviting built-in fire pit. This property is ideally suited for discerning guests seeking a truly personalized experience.

Conceived by the renowned architect Rolf Blakstadt, a scholar and advocate of Ibicenco architecture in Spain, this style, rooted in Phoenician and Carthaginian traditions dating back millennia, left an indelible mark on him during his first visit to Ibiza in 1956. He marveled at the "white, pyramidal, terraced hillside rising from the sea, with crystalline cubical houses tiered one above the other, appearing more organic than mineral, their softened contours seeming to grow from the earth." The Blakstadt firm's enduring legacy, initiated by the father and continued by the sons, is devoted to preserving the rich cultural heritage and time-honored construction techniques of Ibiza. Their hallmark is a harmonious fusion of indoor and outdoor spaces, an integration into the surrounding landscape that "preserves the essence of the architecture without compromising the beauty of the land."

Ca'55 pays homage to the enduringly chic and tranquil design that the Balearic Islands are renowned for. "Ca'" is the Catalan abbreviation for "casa," a term signifying a "house of," while "55" harks back to the legendary St. Tropez establishment "Le Club 55," an elegant beach retreat made famous by Brigitte Bardot in 1955.

Please note that the owner will cover up to $105.00/day (one hundred five US Dollars) for electricity consumption. On the last day of this rental, the meter will be read and any amount over this allowance will be charged against the lessee's security deposit at a rate of $0.60 per KWH.

Note: Villa doesn't accept groups of young people (up to 30 years)