Holiday home

Architect Christof Rösch has transformed a centuries-old barn on the outskirts of the mountain village of Vnà in the Lower Engadine into a bright and airy three-storey holiday home.

⟶

Holiday home Flussbett

In the flow by the river: take the Tyrolean Isar Valley, a timber house spanning 38 square metres of meticulously crafted detail, a starry sky above the bed and your feet in the water – that’s all you need for a day of retreat in the Flussbett.

⟶

Holiday home Val Mira

Like two rocks, the two residential towers rise from the green landscape into the South Tyrolean sky. Val Mira on the Ritten is a statement of minimalism. On the outside, it appears clean, archaic and raw. Inside, it is warm, bright and offers stunning views.

⟶

Holiday home Szegzárd — the lodge

A deliberate space in southern Hungary – between vast vineyards and urban vibes, warm light and cool concrete, indoors and outdoors. Accompanied by the finest wines of the region.

⟶

Holiday home Hira

Golden hours on the Danish west coast: the Hira holiday home in North Jutland, tucked away in wild heathland, is an architectural invitation to lose track of time together.

⟶

Holiday home Les Brumes

Beautifully staged: In the heart of the Baronnies Provençales stands a circular house whose curved glass façade brings nature and light to the interior – offering sweeping panoramic views of the landscape and the little village of Montaulieu.

⟶

ApartmentHoliday home Casa Sassello

Archaic presence: Casa Sassello, overlooking Lake Maggiore, combines the raw materiality of the traditional Ticino with the precise style of the wdmra architects. A crafted choreography of the elements – in a fabulous location!

⟶

Holiday home Haus Moosberg

Form follows environmental protection: in the Salzkammergut, just a few metres from Lake Traunsee, Haus Moosberg demonstrates how necessity can be turned into a virtue and how architecture finds its form through dialogue with nature.

⟶

ApartmentHoliday home Villa Seinerzeit

An architect, a half-forgotten cloth manufacturer’s house dating from 1780, and four years of restoration: Villa Seinerzeit in Monschau’s old town shows how to not just save a house, but to truly understand it.

⟶

Holiday home Villa Ruhleben

A gem of Darß seaside resort architecture, renovated and extended with a light-filled annexe: Villa Ruhleben, built in 1890, can accommodate up to ten people – just five minutes from the Baltic Sea beach and nestled in the heart of a pine forest.

⟶

Holiday home Palazzo Coppola

A gateway to Salento: to this day, Palazzo Coppola plays a central role in the urban fabric. The 190-square-metre roof terrace serves as a viewpoint overlooking the Ionian Sea and, stretching from the sun deck with its plunge pool to the dining area with its outdoor kitchen, is the largest room in the house.

⟶

Holiday home Das Richterhaus

Living history with fresh perspectives: anyone staying at the listed Richterhaus on the edge of the Bavarian Forest can sense the patina of the past, the spirit of the present and the calm of rural life.

⟶

Holiday home El Elevador

A radical presence: El Elevador is a retreat on the edge of El Hierro’s volcanic landscape – an architectural invitation to contemplation, exposed to the elements. Far removed from perfection and comfort, yet full of honesty and poetry.

⟶

Holiday home Villa FO

Born from the landscape: Villa FO, nestled in the hills of the Val di Noto, is a radical yet deeply contextual piece of architecture – featuring an experimental design language and a strong connection to nature and the terrain.

⟶

Holiday home Casa Walser

Luigi Snozzi’s Casa Walser in Ticino was for many years the private retreat of a couple from Zurich. Today, the family rents it out to people who wish to experience this icon of Ticino modernism.

⟶

ApartmentHoliday home Boccamonte

A house overlooking the Ligurian Sea tells the story of post-war Italian modernism, an extraordinary family history and an architectural tradition waiting to be rediscovered.

⟶

Holiday home U Mulinu Casanelli

From ruin to icon: U Mulinu Casanelli in south-west Corsica is an architectural hybrid that preserves the spirit of the rugged island in every stone, whilst incorporating modern perspectives.

⟶

ApartmentHoliday home Casa della Sensa

A green oasis in the heart of Venice: Casa Della Sensa is a rare gem. Tucked away in a secluded spot, this small palace combines Venetian elegance with contemporary design and a private garden.

⟶

Holiday home House Oskar

Set off for the Czech Highlands, an hour southeast of Prague: In South Bohemia, Haus Oskar combines rural architecture with a sacred concept of space – understated, flooded with light, and designed to blend seamlessly into the surroundings.

⟶

Holiday home Palazzo Nianu

Traditions in soft red, off-white and blue: Palazzo Nianu is a subtly renovated oasis in the heart of Salento, boasting a spectacular roof terrace. Authentic, unpretentious and deeply atmospheric.

⟶

Holiday home Backhaus

On the banks of a small pond, a short distance from the historic farm complex, stands the ‘Backhäusle’ in the heart of the Black Forest. For decades, it served as a functional outbuilding for baking bread. Today, it is a listed building, along with the other buildings of the Sägehof.

⟶

Holiday home Corni di Fiasco

Majestic olive trees, curved stone walls, imposing vaults and wild herbs: Corni di Fiasco is an Apulian Arcadia in close harmony with nature, the light and the materials of the region.

⟶

ApartmentHoliday home Mellenau 9

In the Boitzenburg area, two minimalist holiday flats have been created in a 1940s settler’s house – bathed in light and open on all sides. Surrounded by five thousand square metres of garden and with a forest lake nearby. Wonderful!

⟶

Holiday home Haus Kienzerleweg

A tribute in wood: the Kienzerleweg holiday home in Bad Kohlgrub, Upper Bavaria, combines modern architecture with regional influences. Clear and minimalist while providing utmost relaxation.

⟶

All accommodation types