Best hotels in Sardinia | A Curated Visual Guide to Top Stays

Welcome to PressBeyond, the ultimate curated visual guide for design-driven hotels! My name is Will Miller and these are my recommendations for the best boutique and luxury hotels in Sardinia.

I am the founder of PressBeyond and I am an ultra-meticulous hotel curator who loves clean visuals. I have individually analyzed and tiered each hotel included in this guide based on a variety of criteria (architecture & design, location, brand & brand affiliation, existing reviews, and my own personal experiences), and importantly, I have hand-selected the leading imagery for each hotel to provide you with easily-digestible, yet detailed and complete, like-for-like, high-level visual profiles. I felt this summarization step was a critical missing piece across existing guides, blogs, and booking platforms. My aim is to make it easier for people to identify hotel environments that resonate with them, along with enabling them to visualize the types of social experiences that those environments help foster. My brain doesn't work when exposed to cluttered content, so my goal was to create the opposite.

Underneath this, we are also a full booking engine offering 5% Venmo cash back along with other exclusive perks. For all of you design-obsessed hotel enthusiasts out there, I hope this guide helps get you to where you see yourself!

An Overview of the Boutique & Luxury Hotel Landscape in Sardinia

The island operates on two tempos, and where you stay determines which one you inhabit. Cagliari, the capital, is the slower and more considered choice — a city of limestone and layered history where Palazzo Doglio occupies a restored 16th-century palazzo in the old centro, its courtyards and colonnaded architecture doing the work that no amount of contemporary intervention could replicate. A short distance away, Palazzo Tirso Cagliari, part of AccorHotels' MGallery collection, sits within a rationalist building on the Tirso waterfront and takes a cooler, more deliberate approach to the local vernacular. These are hotels that reward travelers interested in Sardinia's urban grain, not just its coastline. The north is another matter entirely. The Costa Smeralda, conceived in the early 1960s by the Aga Khan and master-planned by architect Jacques Couelle alongside Luigi Vietti and others, established a design language — rough stone, organic forms, whitewashed curves — that still governs everything built around Porto Cervo and its satellites. Hotel Pitrizza, the most restrained of the original Ciga properties on the Costa Smeralda, remains the most architecturally coherent: low-slung, embedded in granite, determinedly anti-resort in its massing despite the rates. Romazzino, also a Belmond property, brings a warmer palette and a more theatrical relationship with its beach. The 7Pines Resort, perched on a cliff above the Gulf of Pevero, represents a newer generation of development here — larger in scale, more explicitly contemporary in its interiors. Sulia House in Porto Rotondo and Aethos Sardinia near Cannigione offer alternatives for travelers who want proximity to the north's social energy without the full spectacle of Cervo. Petra Segreta at San Pantaleo goes further inland, toward the cork oak hills and a genuinely quieter register. Cascioni Eco Retreat in Arzachena occupies similar low-impact terrain. The south holds its own argument. Forte Village Resort at Santa Margherita di Pula is a phenomenon unto itself — a sprawling complex on the Sulcis coast that functions more like a self-contained municipality than a conventional hotel, with the Villa del Parco at its more architecturally refined core. Conrad Chia Laguna at Chia opens toward some of the island's most geographically dramatic coastline, its shallow lagoons and dunes giving the property a context that the interiors only partially match. Baglioni Resort Sardinia, positioned near San Teodoro on the eastern coast, splits the difference between the island's two dominant modes, coastal access without the price architecture of the Smeralda.

Book with PB and get cash back

Palazzo Doglio

Sardinia • Cagliari • OPTIMIZE

avg. $233 / night

Includes $12 / night in cash back

Cash back is redeemable via Virtual Visa, Venmo, or bank transfer starting 24-48 hours after check-out

LHW Leaders Club property

Palazzo Doglio Design Editorial

Arranged around a cobblestoned cortile with a balustraded fountain at its center, the neoclassical complex that houses Palazzo Doglio was purpose-built in Cagliari's Marina district — a new construction that commits fully to the architectural language of the Sardinian capital's historic centre rather than importing a foreign idiom. The property, which opened in 2019, was developed by the Mazzella family and draws its interiors from a palette that negotiates between civic grandeur outside and something more intimate within: grey-painted panelled joinery fitted floor to ceiling, brass threshold details at the base of cabinetry, and Carrara marble slab flooring that carries through guestrooms and public spaces alike. The rooms are wrapped in deep tobacco-brown walls, with upholstered headboards framed by mirror-panelled wardrobes and brass-backed niches providing focused accent lighting — the overall atmosphere closer to a well-dressed private apartment than a conventional hotel room. Balconies fitted with white-painted balustrades look directly onto the internal piazza below, where restaurants spill into the open courtyard beneath cobalt awnings. The osteria dining room introduces a more emphatic register: crimson velvet banquettes, brocade-panelled doors, and sculptural brass tube chandeliers that throw warm light across panelled wainscoting and mirrored wall sections. Contemporary canvas works in the upper-floor rooms — vivid, graphic, loosely figurative — provide deliberate counterpoint to the classical envelope, keeping the 57-room property from settling too comfortably into period pastiche.

Book with PB and get cash back

Sulia House Porto Rotondo, Curio Collection by Hilton - Image 1

Sulia House Porto Rotondo, Curio Collection by Hilton - Image 2

Sulia House Porto Rotondo, Curio Collection by Hilton - Image 3

Sulia House Porto Rotondo, Curio Collection by Hilton

Sardinia • Porto Rotondo • SPLURGE

avg. $486 / night

Includes $26 / night in cash back

Cash back is redeemable via Virtual Visa, Venmo, or bank transfer starting 24-48 hours after check-out

Hilton Honors™ property

Sulia House Porto Rotondo, Curio Collection by Hilton Design Editorial

Perched on a hillside above the Gulf of Cugnana, where the macchia mediterranea rolls down toward the luminous waters separating Porto Rotondo from the granite peaks of Gallura, a cluster of whitewashed volumes arranged in the manner of a Sardinian stazzu — the traditional fortified farmstead of the island's interior — gives Sulia House Porto Rotondo its organizing logic. The low-slung buildings, their terracotta-tiled roofs and lime-washed walls drawn directly from vernacular precedent, spread across the promontory in a loose constellation of courtyards and garden paths, clipped junipers and olive trees softening the thresholds between buildings. The interiors calibrate that rural reference against a decisively contemporary sensibility: rooms finished in pale plaster and limestone-effect flooring carry articulated black-frame joinery, multi-arm globe pendants, and splayed stool bases in a palette of white, warm oak, and graphite that sits somewhere between the Aegean resort tradition and current Milanese minimalism. Woven geometric rugs and fringed throw blankets at the bed ends provide textural grounding without folkloric excess. On the pool terrace, a kidney-shaped basin lined in small-format mosaic tile faces northwest across the bay toward the Archipelago of La Maddalena, white canopy cabanas arranged in a crescent that frames the view as deliberately as any architectural gesture. The dining terrace, paved in broken-stone sett and furnished with warm teak chairs, extends that same unhurried grammar into the evening light.

Book with PB and get cash back

Petra Segreta, San Pantaleo

Sardinia • San Pantaleo • SPLURGE

avg. $531 / night

Includes $28 / night in cash back

Cash back is redeemable via Virtual Visa, Venmo, or bank transfer starting 24-48 hours after check-out

Petra Segreta, San Pantaleo Design Editorial

Scattered across a granite hillside in Sardinia's Gallura region, between the village of San Pantaleo and the distant shimmer of the Costa Smeralda, a cluster of low stone buildings arranged like a small forgotten hamlet gave Petra Segreta its founding logic. The property was developed to mirror the traditional stazzi — the dry-stone farmsteads that have defined this landscape for centuries — with rough-hewn granite walls, terracotta roof tiles, and single-storey pavilions that step with the natural topography rather than imposing upon it. The aerial view confirms the conceit: from above, the property barely distinguishes itself from the surrounding scrubland and granite outcrops, the kidney-shaped pool the only element that announces a hospitality function. Inside, the interiors sustain that agrarian restraint without tipping into austerity. Rooms are finished in trowelled lime plaster in warm sand tones, raw timber four-poster beds with rope-wrapped posts anchoring the larger suites alongside kilim-influenced rugs and colorful textile artwork. Ceilings in the restaurant are laid with a dense grid of stripped wooden poles — a direct reference to traditional Sardinian construction — while floor-to-ceiling glazing frames views across the macchia toward the sea. The palette throughout is drawn almost entirely from the land itself: granite grey, lavender silver, the bleached ochre of summer grass. Wicker terrace furniture and pergolas covered in climbing plants complete a setting that feels less like a designed hotel than a private estate assembled over several generations.

Book with PB and get cash back

Aethos Sardinia

Sardinia • Cannigione • SPLURGE

avg. $631 / night

Includes $33 / night in cash back

Cash back is redeemable via Virtual Visa, Venmo, or bank transfer starting 24-48 hours after check-out

Aethos Sardinia Design Editorial

What was once the Porto Rotondo-adjacent village resort of Ira di Russie has been reimagined as Aethos Sardinia, a property that leans into the architectural logic of the Costa Smeralda rather than fighting it. The village idiom — terracotta-tiled rooftops, whitewashed render, rounded arches, bougainvillea cascading over stone walls — was the foundational design language established by the Aga Khan's Consorzio Costa Smeralda in the 1960s, and the complex at Cannigione follows that grammar faithfully. From the hillside, the massing dissolves into the macchia-covered slope as though the buildings grew there organically, their warm ochre and rose stucco picking up the color of the local granite at different hours of the day. Inside, a recent interior refresh has brought the rooms closer to the restrained Mediterranean modernism that Aethos favors across its portfolio. Cork wall panels form the dominant textural note in the bedrooms — a material that is both locally resonant and acoustically generous — paired with honey-toned timber bed frames, herringbone terracotta floor tiles, and small-format abstract works in terracotta and saffron. The restaurant opens fully toward the Gulf of Arzachena through wide folding glazed panels, George Nelson-style pendant lights warming a dining room where the most compelling element is simply the view: a sailboat crossing still water, the granite headlands beyond dissolving into afternoon haze.

Book with PB and get cash back

Hotel Pitrizza

Sardinia • Costa Smeralda • OVER THE TOP

avg. $1,361 / night

Includes $72 / night in cash back

Cash back is redeemable via Virtual Visa, Venmo, or bank transfer starting 24-48 hours after check-out

Hotel Pitrizza Design Editorial

When the Aga Khan IV commissioned Jacques Couelle to build the original Costa Smeralda infrastructure in the early 1960s, Pitrizza was conceived as the quietest and most intimate of the consortium's founding hotels — a cluster of low granite pavilions pressed so closely into the Sardinian maquis that the buildings and the landscape became effectively indistinguishable. Hotel Pitrizza holds only around 51 rooms and suites distributed across villa-style structures that follow the terrain's natural contours, their honey-pink granite walls quarried from the same geological formation they sit upon. The pool is perhaps the most photographed expression of Couelle's philosophy: its irregular perimeter shaped around existing rock outcroppings, the stone left in place rather than cleared, so that the water appears to have found its own level between boulders. The interiors carry two registers, visible in the images. Older rooms retain the original vocabulary Couelle established — limewashed white plaster walls with arched niches, handmade ceramic floor tiles in shifting blues and ochres, sculptural driftwood headboards, amber-shaded bedside lamps — all of it carrying the feeling of a Sardinian fisherman's house elevated very carefully. Newer or refreshed accommodations introduce a softer contemporary palette: ivory linen, warm-toned travertine flooring, woven rattan seating in dark wood frames, and embroidered bed runners picking up gold against white. The restaurant terrace, framed by unmortared granite boulders supporting a cane-reed ceiling on rough timber beams, belongs entirely to Couelle's original vision — deliberately unfinished, as if the dining room had simply grown from the rock beneath it.

Book with PB and get cash back

Forte Village Resort - Villa del Parco & Spa - Image 1

Forte Village Resort - Villa del Parco & Spa - Image 2

Forte Village Resort - Villa del Parco & Spa - Image 3

Forte Village Resort - Villa del Parco & Spa

Sardinia • Santa Margherita di Pula • OVER THE TOP

avg. $2,098 / night

Includes $110 / night in cash back

Cash back is redeemable via Virtual Visa, Venmo, or bank transfer starting 24-48 hours after check-out

LHW Leaders Club property

Forte Village Resort - Villa del Parco & Spa Design Editorial

Tucked into a canopy of Mediterranean stone pines along a two-kilometre sweep of white sand at Santa Margherita di Pula, the Forte Village Resort has grown since its 1972 opening into one of southern Sardinia's most expansive beach estates — a low-rise village of interconnected properties spread across 47 hectares where the Campidano plain meets the sea. Villa del Parco & Spa is the quietest and most architecturally considered of its hotel clusters, its pitched white-beam ceilings and warm oak panelling giving rooms the feeling of a private Sardinian villa rather than a resort property. The interiors move between two registers: one suite shows wall-to-wall timber cladding with a silk-velvet palette of taupe and dove grey beneath a ribbed glass chandelier, while newer rooms arrive in a more emphatic key — dark veined marble slabs, emerald green satin bedcovers, and brass-framed furniture beneath a tiered crystal pendant that borrows freely from contemporary Italian hotel design. The resort's beach restaurant carries the same relaxed intelligence outdoors: white-painted timber beams overhead, linen curtains drawn back to frame the Tyrrhenian, and raised herb beds from which chefs harvest directly at table. At the pool, a compass-rose mosaic laid in blue and white tile anchors the circular form, stone pines casting broken shade over travertine decking. The effect across the whole estate is of a Sardinian landscape barely domesticated — the architecture consistently stepping back to let the pine forest, the granite hills, and the improbable colour of the water carry the argument.

Book with PB and get cash back

Palazzo Tirso Cagliari - MGallery - Image 1

Palazzo Tirso Cagliari - MGallery - Image 2

Palazzo Tirso Cagliari - MGallery - Image 3

Palazzo Tirso Cagliari - MGallery

Sardinia • Cagliari • SPLURGE

avg. $484 / night

Includes $25 / night in cash back

Cash back is redeemable via Virtual Visa, Venmo, or bank transfer starting 24-48 hours after check-out

ALL - Accor property

Palazzo Tirso Cagliari - MGallery Design Editorial

The neoclassical palazzo on Via Roma that anchors Cagliari's historic waterfront boulevard was built in the early twentieth century as a grand civic presence — its rusticated stone base, arched ground-floor fenestration, and elaborately corniced upper floors carrying the full weight of Italian institutional ambition. Converted into Palazzo Tirso Cagliari, part of Accor's MGallery collection, the building's five-storey facade has been restored with care, the warm terracotta render and carved stonework lit to considerable theatrical effect after dark. Inside, the design strategy sets up a productive friction between the building's formal heritage and a palette that draws more from contemporary Italian product design than from period restoration. Guestroom headboards in segmented terracotta leather panels rise against dusty teal accent walls, paired with globe wall sconces, herringbone oak floors, and rounded low armchairs in sage and cream — a sensibility that carries traces of the Memphis movement without its provocation. The restaurant anchors its circular bar island in fluted green terrazzo columns beneath layered halo pendants, the overall composition closer to a Milanese brasserie than a Sardinian trattoria. The rooftop is the building's clearest argument for itself: a pink-tiled infinity pool edged in teak decking, with circular canopy shades on polished steel arms framing an unbroken view across the Gulf of Cagliari toward the sea.

Book with PB and get cash back

Cascioni Eco Retreat

Sardinia • Arzachena • SPLURGE

avg. $573 / night

Includes $30 / night in cash back

Cash back is redeemable via Virtual Visa, Venmo, or bank transfer starting 24-48 hours after check-out

Hilton Honors™ property

Cascioni Eco Retreat Design Editorial

Granite boulders break through the pool terrace at Cascioni Eco Retreat like geological punctuation marks, a reminder that this stretch of Gallura — the rugged, wind-scoured hinterland behind Arzachena in northern Sardinia — has its own terms and is not inclined to negotiate them. The property works with that reality rather than against it, its low-slung vernacular buildings arranged across the macchia-covered landscape in a loose cluster of terracotta-roofed pavilions whose arched loggias and rendered stone walls draw directly from the agriturismo tradition of the Sardinian interior. The interiors carry the atmosphere of a carefully edited rural residence: wide-plank oak floors, linen headboards in warm sand tones, woven rope lamp shades, and handwoven cotton rugs in diamond patterns that ground each room without announcing themselves as design decisions. The restaurant opens fully to the terrace through arched apertures, its terracotta brick floor and exposed timber ceiling beams continuing the material logic of the exterior, while a mezzanine level above introduces a more intimate register. Teak sun loungers arranged beneath standard-trained carob trees frame the pool deck with an easy geometry, the granite ridgeline of the Costa Smeralda hinterland visible beyond the treeline. The whole effect is closer to a well-loved private estate than a hotel — which, in Gallura, is precisely the right ambition.

Book with PB and get cash back

Baglioni Resort Sardinia

Sardinia • San Teodoro • SPLURGE

avg. $626 / night

Includes $33 / night in cash back

Cash back is redeemable via Virtual Visa, Venmo, or bank transfer starting 24-48 hours after check-out

LHW Leaders Club property

Baglioni Resort Sardinia Design Editorial

Spread across a low-lying headland between a coastal lagoon and the Tyrrhenian Sea near San Teodoro, the cluster of terracotta-roofed casette that forms Baglioni Resort Sardinia was conceived to evoke a traditional Sardinian village rather than anything that announces itself as a resort. Seen from above, the low-slung stone-clad buildings step down through maquis scrubland toward the water in an organic, unhurried arrangement — pitched roofs, warm granite-hued render, and planted pathways giving the complex the massing of a settled hamlet rather than a purpose-built hotel. The Baglioni group opened the property in 2019 as part of its expansion beyond the brand's classic urban palaces, and the shift in register is deliberate. The interiors carry that village sensibility inward. Bedroom walls finished in trowelled plaster — the colour of dried sea grass — are anchored by headboards upholstered in geometric Sardinian textile-inspired prints, deep reds and charcoals against bleached oak panelling. Terracotta floor tiles, woven kilim-style rugs, and open-frame steel shelving units with ceramic accent pieces in the rooms speak to local craft traditions without tipping into pastiche. The pool terrace extends that vocabulary outward: teak campaign chairs, sheer-curtained timber pergolas, and stone coping in local limestone establish an atmosphere closer to a private masseria than a chain resort. The restaurant pavilion, framed in white-painted steel with Philippe Starck's Masters chairs at each table, opens directly onto a garden lawn with the sea visible beyond.

Book with PB and get cash back

Hotel Abi d'Oru

Sardinia • Costa Smeralda • OVER THE TOP

avg. $725 / night

Includes $38 / night in cash back

Cash back is redeemable via Virtual Visa, Venmo, or bank transfer starting 24-48 hours after check-out

Hotel Abi d'Oru Design Editorial

Tucked into a protected cove on Sardinia's southeastern coast, where macchia-covered hills roll down to the famously translucent waters of the Gulf of Marinella, Hotel Abi d'Oru has long represented a quieter, less theatrical alternative to the jet-set theatrics of the Costa Smeralda's northern reaches. The property's low-rise terracotta-roofed buildings step back from a private white-sand beach in a loose village formation, their warm ochre and salmon render absorbing the Sardinian light in a way that feels genuinely rooted in the vernacular rather than imposed upon it. Landscaped lawns and a reed-fringed lagoon separate the main accommodation blocks from the shore, a spatial generosity that gives the resort an unhurried, almost domestic scale. The interiors balance two generations of sensibility. Older rooms carry the warmer register of a classic Italian beach hotel — travertine tile floors in a diamond grid, brass wall sconces, white-painted cabinetry, floral quilted bedspreads in taupe and cream — while more recently refreshed accommodation shifts toward a cleaner contemporary palette: teal velvet headboards, honeycomb-embossed copper-leaf sideboards, textural wall-hung tapestries, and linen curtains in warm sand tones that frame direct sea views. At the beachside club, white-painted timber pergola structures carry teak-framed sofas upholstered in white canvas, the whole arrangement opening directly onto the sand. The elevated restaurant terrace, framed by exposed white-painted beams and wrought-iron balustrades, captures the bay at its most cinematic in the hour before dark.

Book with PB and get cash back

7Pines Resort Sardinia, part of Destination by Hyatt - Image 1

7Pines Resort Sardinia, part of Destination by Hyatt - Image 2

7Pines Resort Sardinia, part of Destination by Hyatt - Image 3

7Pines Resort Sardinia, part of Destination by Hyatt

Sardinia • Costa Smeralda • OVER THE TOP

avg. $763 / night

Includes $40 / night in cash back

Cash back is redeemable via Virtual Visa, Venmo, or bank transfer starting 24-48 hours after check-out

World of Hyatt property

7Pines Resort Sardinia, part of Destination by Hyatt Design Editorial

Spread across a granite-edged promontory on Sardinia's Costa Smeralda, where the macchia scrubland gives way to turquoise water of near-impossible clarity, 7Pines Resort Sardinia sits within one of the most carefully controlled architectural landscapes in Europe — the Aga Khan's legendary development zone, where building codes have enforced low profiles, earthen tones, and Sardinian vernacular forms since the 1960s. The resort's low-slung bungalow clusters honor that tradition faithfully, their ochre render and terracotta roof pitches dissolving into the hillside rather than competing with it. Down at the waterline, a boldly geometric beach club pavilion with a folded terracotta canopy — visible from the aerial images — asserts something more contemporary, its angular facets drawing on Costa Smeralda's long history of marrying Mediterranean craft with architectural ambition. Inside, the interiors translate that same duality into a softer register. Exposed white-painted beam ceilings and bleached oak joinery establish a breezy residential calm, while etched glass headboard panels carry abstracted textile patterns referencing Sardinian filigree weaving — a detail visible in the guest rooms that grounds the design in place without resorting to folklore. The outdoor dining pavilion, roofed in split bamboo cane and hung with woven rattan pendant lights, extends the palette into the garden, where a curvilinear pool winds between date palms and agapanthus with the unhurried geometry of a natural inlet. The overall effect is closer to a private Sardinian estate than a resort hotel.

Book with PB and get cash back

Romazzino, A Belmond Hotel, Costa Smeralda - Image 1

Romazzino, A Belmond Hotel, Costa Smeralda - Image 2

Romazzino, A Belmond Hotel, Costa Smeralda - Image 3

Romazzino, A Belmond Hotel, Costa Smeralda

Sardinia • Costa Smeralda • OVER THE TOP

avg. $1,562 / night

Includes $82 / night in cash back

Cash back is redeemable via Virtual Visa, Venmo, or bank transfer starting 24-48 hours after check-out

Romazzino, A Belmond Hotel, Costa Smeralda Design Editorial

Among the cluster of hotels commissioned by the Aga Khan's Consorzio Costa Smeralda in the early 1960s, Romazzino has always been the most quietly considered — a low-rise village of whitewashed volumes designed by Michele Busiri Vici that follows the granite hillside down to one of the Costa Smeralda's most sheltered beaches rather than competing with the landscape it inhabits. The architecture borrows its vocabulary from the vernacular of the Mediterranean basin — arched openings, rough stucco walls, terracotta rooflines — assembled into a resort complex of around 87 rooms that manages, from the aerial view, to dissolve into the macchia scrub and pink granite boulders behind it. The interiors carry that same instinct for restraint. Older rooms show hand-painted ceramic floor tiles in turquoise and ochre, carved wooden headboards, and whitewashed walls interrupted by arched niches — the material palette of a Sardinian masseria translated into resort comfort. Recently refreshed rooms introduce upholstered linen headboards in sage stripe, woven pendant lamps, and rattan seating, updating the aesthetic without abandoning its Mediterranean warmth. At beach level, the restaurant shelters beneath a canopy of bleached timber poles and woven reed thatch, rattan chairs drawn up to white-clothed tables with the Tyrrhenian Sea filling the frame between every column — an arrangement that has barely needed to change in sixty years.

Book with PB and get cash back

Conrad Chia Laguna

Sardinia • Chia • SPLURGE

avg. $579 / night

Includes $30 / night in cash back

Cash back is redeemable via Virtual Visa, Venmo, or bank transfer starting 24-48 hours after check-out

Hilton Honors™ property

Conrad Chia Laguna Design Editorial

Anchored to a hillside above the lagoon at Chia, on Sardinia's sun-bleached southwestern coast, the Conrad Chia Laguna Sardinia was developed as the flagship property within the broader Chia Laguna resort complex — a low-rise village of warm terracotta and local granite that steps down toward the water in the vernacular manner of traditional Sardinian coastal settlements. The ancient Torre di Chia, a Spanish watchtower visible on the promontory in nearly every outward view, functions as a kind of permanent horizon point, anchoring the property to a landscape with genuine historical depth. The interiors, refreshed to align with the Conrad brand's more refined contemporary positioning, work a palette of pale limestone floor tiles, exposed timber ceiling beams, and upholstered headboards in linen and taupe — materials that carry the warmth of the surrounding macchia without leaning into Mediterranean cliché. Rooms are fitted with circular walnut side tables, softly curved armchairs in sage and cream, and tall fabric-panelled bedheads in a warm terracotta-adjacent burgundy that echoes the exterior stonework. The restaurant terrace dissolves the boundary between interior and garden through open-sided brise-soleil framing, wire lanterns casting candlelight across travertine paving and mature olive trees beyond. Multiple pool areas descend through landscaped grounds toward the lagoon, the geometry of each shifting from freeform curves near the main building to a clean rectangular infinity edge lower on the site.