Nobody has to leave the house

PLAZO SIN FIJAR

It’s what gets asked for most. We work with two local teachers and whoever is free that day comes. Up to fourteen people at once, in whichever part of the garden the group chooses: there are several and they all work.

In summer it’s done early, before the heat sets in. In winter, in the pavilion, with the wood stove lit.

PLAZO SIN FIJAR

They’re done by the same person who teaches the yoga, and they bring their own table. It’s set up wherever you say: in the garden, in the pavilion or in your own room.

It’s the only thing at the house booked one person at a time. Each of you decides whether and when, without it depending on the group.

PLAZO SIN FIJAR

They come to the house. It’s what solves the morning of a day when there’s something to celebrate, without anyone going out or booking a slot somewhere.

PLAZO SIN FIJAR

Here too, with a proper mirror and proper light: every bedroom has its own, so nobody fights over a bathroom.

PLAZO SIN FIJAR

One at a time or several in a row, on the porch or wherever you fancy. It’s one of the few things you can do while carrying on a conversation.

Outdoors, for eight. Lit in the afternoon and ready by evening. In January it’s the best place in the house.

Twelve metres by six, kept clean and open twelve months a year. It isn’t heated, and if you’re coming from northern Europe that matters less than you’d think.

Forty metres of fully covered pergola. It’s several degrees cooler underneath and you can’t hear a thing.

The other face of a Mediterranean garden: the one that asks for no water and looks just as well all year.

With fourteen people in the house, finding somewhere quiet with daylight is the hardest luxury there is. Here there are several.

The sun comes in first thing. It’s where everyone ends up without anyone suggesting it.