Turkey, Bvlgari Mansions Bodrum
Bvlgari unveils the first villa in the exclusive residential project designed by ACPV ARCHITECTS.
Developed by AHEN and designed by ACPV ARCHITECTS Antonio Citterio and Patricia Viel, the Bvlgari Mansions Bodrum forms part of a larger Bvlgari Resort & Mansions Bodrum project located on the exclusive, pristine Cennet Koyu private peninsula. The complex will encompass 68 hectares of terraced gardens and include a seafront resort – set to open in 2027 – and 101 residential units.
The Bvlgari Mansions Bodrum villas all have sea views and come with private pool. They feature a sustainable design approach that aims to improve local biodiversity. Each mansion will be integrated into the surrounding landscape, thanks to the use of local materials, such as Denizli travertine, and the use of native vegetation to cover all the roofs, ensuring minimal visual impact while preserving the natural surroundings.
ACPV ARCHITECTS is known for its focus on designing residences that blend harmoniously with the Mediterranean environment and for its meticulous selection of furnishings for the interior spaces, crafted to emphasize Italian design and artisan skill, while balancing the understated elegance characteristic of prestige homes with the informal charm of a coastal retreat.
The recently completed first mansion is built on two levels joined by a dramatic spiral staircase. It includes six bedrooms, an expansive double-height living room, a spacious open-concept dining room and kitchen, a fitness room and a massage area. The home’s other amenities include a seafront garden that extends to the beach and a striking 16-meter infinity swimming pool.
A number of Flexform products were selected for the interior decor. A leather settee from the Feel Good family, paired with Oliver and Tris side tables, completes the furnishings for one of the light-filled bedrooms with sea view. Two generously proportioned Cestone sofas in soft, light-colored shades take center stage in the comfortable, sophisticated living room, instilling a natural harmony with the Crono armchairs. Both the Giano coffee table and Brig console are distinguished by elegant marble tops. Rounding out the decor are Jiff side tables, in several sizes, and a Guscio armchair positioned in front of a large bookcase.
The villa also includes some high-profile decorative pieces, including a rare late 18th-century Anatolian Kilim, a curated selection of Iznik-style ceramics and a number of contemporary Turkish works of art, engaged in an ongoing, dynamic dialog between cultural heritage and modernity.
Courtesy: Bulgari