Modular Hotel Shelter In Uruguay Wine Country Reflects Modernism

ByMyProperty Life

It is good at times to get away from it all. We must have harped about this endlessly, but it does feel like something we all so desperately need. Moving away from the mundane hotel experience and offering its clients something both unique and visually exceptional is the Sacromonte Landscape Hotel Shelters designed by MAPA, which sits in the heart of some the most beautiful landscape that you will ever see! Nestled in the beautiful wine country of El Edén, Departamento de Maldonado, Uruguay, the hotel is a collection of 13 cabins – 4 shelters and 9 landscape shelters – that are dispersed across the select Sacromonte backdrop.

Sacromonte Landscape Hotel Shelters in Uruguay

On the outside, the cabin is covered with reflective glass panels on one side, allowing those inside to enjoy the stunning scenery outside in an unabated fashion. Stone and wood also help in giving these modular units a warm and rustic appeal while a luxurious interior offers guests everything they need. Using organic materials and vernacular elements, each of the prefabs blends into the landscape effortlessly even while ensuring it presents a refined, contemporary picture. AN open plan, living, kitchen and dining is combined with smart reading nooks inside with the world outdoors becoming an integral part of it all.

Green features such as a green roof, energy-saving appliances and vegetable garden complement the beautiful circular pool and lovely deck outside to make the stay here both pleasant and memorable. [Photography: Leonardo Finotti]

Read another article:Design Trends for Creating a Vacation Vibe at Home

RELATED: Modernity Wrapped in a Cloak of Wood: Home Renovation in Megève

Exquisite wine country around Sacromonte Landscape Hotel Shelters
Stone glass and wood exterior of the engrossing cabin
View from the interior of the cabin is truly spectacular
View of the landscape from the hotel set on small Uruguayan wineries
View of the one-way mirror covered cabin from distance
Cabin facade composed of one-way mirror gives it a magical look

In this idyllic landscape, young vineyards adapted to the unique characteristics of its soil, interact with a hill from which the entire spot may be observed, with its lush grasslands, natural spring water reservoirs and several streams that run through the valley densely surrounded by pristine vegetation. It is the contemporary explorer who will rewrite its own script, co-starring the landscape while walking through a wide range of scenarios.

RELATED: Mystique Hotel in Santorini oversees Aegean Caldera

Circular pool and wooden deck outside the cabin
Cozy interior of the custom units set away from urban rush
Enjoy fine cuisine and wine at the stunning escape
Floor plan of the Sacromonte Landscape Hotel Shelters

Similar Posts

  • Refurbished Attic of Single-Family Home Functions as an Independent Apartment!

    When we think of attics, the first image that comes to mind is of a dark, dingy and dusty place that we climb up to, in order to dig out those Christmas lights that we boxed away last year. That is a perception which is bound to change once you take a look at this […]

    You’re reading Refurbished Attic of Single-Family Home Functions as an Independent Apartment!, originally posted on Decoist. If you enjoyed this post, be sure to follow Decoist on Twitter, Facebook and Pinterest.

  • The Francis Residence, 1952

    Willard Hall Francis, Architect The Francis Residence, 1952. Located on 3/5 of an acre in the highly-desirable Crestwood Hills neighborhood of Brentwood, this vintage mid-century modern home is preserved in time, cherished in its original condition and ready for the next steward to be brought lovingly into the new millennium. The open plan is organized around a central atrium, with floor-to-ceiling glass and clerestory windows bringing natural light into every room. A wood-burning fireplace warms the public spaces, and each room is articulated with old-growth redwood siding, authentic cabinetry and custom built-ins. Down to the last detail, the classic tile, antique hardware and rare light fixtures remain intact. While the large site with more than half an acre appears to provide ample room for additions, remodeling, a second story and even larger development opportunities, the existing home most likely qualifies for historic landmark registration and attendant property tax benefits. ALL PHOTOS COURTESY OF SUZY POLING