The masterplan brings an existing coastal village within a metropolitan area to the sea. Rather than treating the new development as a separate district, it establishes a symbiosis between the two: the village contributes an established social and urban fabric with a small-scale, boutique character, while the waterfront introduces a new lifestyle, a landmark address and the economic momentum that follows.
Four public elements form the backbone of the plan. A beach promenade establishes the first interface with the sea. A central plaza articulates the main pieces of the development and anchors its landmark tower. A boulevard runs as a lively spine through the whole settlement, and a 20 ha park extends between the old village and the new neighbourhoods. A tramway ties the two together, running at street level through the urban fabric and rising onto an elevated track where it crosses the park, ending above a transit hub with a view over the water.
The residential neighbourhoods are conceived as a series of distinct identities rather than a single repeated typology, ranging from modern and Scandinavian-influenced quarters to Mediterranean and Andalusian references, each connected through green fingers that filter from the park down to the shoreline. Sustainability is addressed from the territorial scale to the individual building, combining seawater district cooling, with sponge-city principles, ecological corridors and biodiversity pocket parks. Together, these elements create a compact fifteen-minute city where urban life, landscape and the sea come together to form a distinctive new piece of the metropolitan area.