
One long curve, floor after floor.
Terraces that follow the hillside rather than cut into it, every floor wrapped in one continuous balcony, gathered around a cove of its own.

Most schemes on this coast bolt balconies onto a block. This one does the opposite: each floor is wrapped in one continuous curved slab that runs the full length of the façade and sweeps into a drum at the corners. The outdoor room is as wide as the home behind it.
The blocks follow the contour rather than cutting into it, standing on rough ochre stone plinths — habitable cliffs, in the architect's phrase — with a cove of pools and gardens held between them.
Ask which curve you are on. The ends catch very different light.

The mountains behind, the sea in front, and an outdoor room as wide as the home on every floor.
Two and three bedrooms, 92 to 130 m² built. Ground floors take private gardens that reach 180 m² and more; the penthouses take solariums of a similar size. Every home has a deep terrace under the slab above, which is what makes it usable at two in the afternoon in July.
Inside: walnut-toned soffits, pale stone floors, frameless glass with slim vertical posts so the concrete curve stays the line you see.




Two kitchen schemes to choose between, with an island or a peninsula as an option. The rest is a straightforward, well-judged specification rather than a list of brands you will never see.




More than amenities — the places the community actually meets.
Two swimming pools on saline chlorination with garden and sun terraces between them, an indoor spa with a heated pool, sauna, cold-water therapeutic bath and shower circuit, a designer gym next to it, a pool bar with a chill-out area, and a coworking space with its own kitchen.





The gardens were designed as a commission of their own, and they are not decoration around the edge of a car park. Native Mediterranean planting, a citrus orchard, thyme and lavender along every path and plinth, and water you can hear before you see it.
It is also where the building's one colour comes from. Everything else here is stone, walnut and ochre; the lavender is the exception, and it repeats on every terrace in every render.





High enough for the view, close enough for the beach, the town and the motorway.

The development sits above La Cala de Mijas, far enough up for the view and close enough down for everything else. These are the published drive times, and they are honest ones.


















Areas and prices from the Phase I (v11, 17 August 2026) and Phase II (v5, 4 September 2026) price lists, and the quality specification. Several homes are already reserved; ask us for today's availability rather than trusting any list on the internet, including this one.
€6,600 including VAT, held in the legally required client account
20% + VAT on signing, less the reservation already paid
A further 15% + VAT
The remaining 65% + VAT on completion and handover of title
From the published payment terms. Reservation funds are held in a dedicated client account rather than paid straight to the developer — normal on this coast, but worth knowing, and worth having your lawyer confirm.

Tell us how many bedrooms and which phase interests you. We will come back with what is genuinely unreserved, the orientation of each, and the current price.