A villa that redefines Caribbean luxury with clean lines and continuous materials

Villa Yarari is everything you could ask for in a Caribbean home. Located in Cap Cana, one of the most exclusive residential enclaves in the Dominican Republic, it is the perfect fusion of tropical lushness and elegant, functional architecture. The project, designed by Grupo Sacovex, features clean and open volumes that organise the home around light, the garden with a pool, and the spatial continuity between interior and exterior. From the entrance to the terraces, everything is articulated through horizontal planes and large windows that extend the house towards its expansive private green area.

The flooring is the main thread of this continuity. Over 1,200 m2 of Dekton Albarium cover both the general flooring and the surfaces surrounding the pool, creating a homogeneous gesture that accompanies the transition between spaces. Its warm, mineral tone brings serenity while offering optimal performance for outdoor use thanks to its resistance and anti-slip properties.

Inside, the presence of the material is intensified through the bathrooms, which combine the colours Dekton Albarium and Dekton Kreta. The spaces flow around monolithic surfaces that envelop worktops, walls, and architectural details, creating a warm, tactile, and refined atmosphere. The composition of vertical lines and grazing lighting enhances this sense of calm.

The central staircase is conceived as a sculptural element. Fully executed in Dekton Kira with a total of 100 m2, it stands out for its continuous planes and the contrast between the greyish tone of the material and the brightness of the atrium. The same chromatic reference ascends through the walls of the interior void, where another 365 m2 of Dekton Kira act as continuous cladding, elevating the scale of the space and accentuating the monumental character of the double height.

The chromatic choice was driven by the client, who sought “a touch of elegance and similarity to natural elements, as well as enhancing spaces with a natural stone appearance.” This decision explains the predominance of earthy tones, greys, and beiges that define the house. Their assessment of the material's performance was also decisive, highlighting “low maintenance, stain resistance properties, and surface durability,” essential qualities for a home with intensive use in a tropical climate.