The Ocean Club Residence is a family vacation compound designed on a beachfront property on Paradise Island, The Bahamas. The project consists of a villa, guest house and two auxiliary service buildings, all designed in the classical style. The primary building material is coralina stone, quarried and cut in the Dominican Republic. This project was designed in collaboration with Ernesto Buch, Architect.
Description
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Entrance
The Ocean Club Residence is a family vacation compound designed on a beach front property on Paradise Island, The Bahamas. The project consists of a Villa and Guest House and two auxiliary service buildings, all designed in the Classical style. The primary building material is Coralina Stone, quarried and cut in the Dominican Republic. This project was designed in collaboration with Ernesto Buch, Architect.Photo: Carlos Ignacio Morales
Courtyard
The Ocean Club Residence is a family vacation compound designed on a beach front property on Paradise Island, The Bahamas. The project consists of a Villa and Guest House and two auxiliary service buildings, all designed in the Classical style. The primary building material is Coralina Stone, quarried and cut in the Dominican Republic. This project was designed in collaboration with Ernesto Buch, Architect.Photo: Carlos Ignacio Morales
Garden Wall
The Ocean Club Residence is a family vacation compound designed on a beach front property on Paradise Island, The Bahamas. The project consists of a Villa and Guest House and two auxiliary service buildings, all designed in the Classical style. The primary building material is Coralina Stone, quarried and cut in the Dominican Republic. This project was designed in collaboration with Ernesto Buch, Architect.Photo: Carlos Ignacio Morales
Guest Villa Entry
The Ocean Club Residence is a family vacation compound designed on a beach front property on Paradise Island, The Bahamas. The project consists of a Villa and Guest House and two auxiliary service buildings, all designed in the Classical style. The primary building material is Coralina Stone, quarried and cut in the Dominican Republic. This project was designed in collaboration with Ernesto Buch, Architect.Photo: Carlos Ignacio Morales
As Seen From Beach
The Ocean Club Residence is a family vacation compound designed on a beach front property on Paradise Island, The Bahamas. The project consists of a Villa and Guest House and two auxiliary service buildings, all designed in the Classical style. The primary building material is Coralina Stone, quarried and cut in the Dominican Republic. This project was designed in collaboration with Ernesto Buch, Architect.Photo: Carlos Ignacio Morales
Beach Elevation Watercolor
The Ocean Club Residence is a family vacation compound designed on a beach front property on Paradise Island, The Bahamas. The project consists of a Villa and Guest House and two auxiliary service buildings, all designed in the Classical style. The primary building material is Coralina Stone, quarried and cut in the Dominican Republic. This project was designed in collaboration with Ernesto Buch, Architect.Photo: Carlos Ignacio Morales
Ocean Club Residence
The Ocean Club Residence is a family vacation compound designed on a beachfront property on Paradise Island, The Bahamas. The project consists of a villa, guest house and two auxiliary service buildings, all designed in the classical style. The primary building material is coralina stone, quarried and cut in the Dominican Republic. This project was designed in collaboration with Ernesto Buch, Architect.
Entrance
The Ocean Club Residence is a family vacation compound designed on a beach front property on Paradise Island, The Bahamas. The project consists of a Villa and Guest House and two auxiliary service buildings, all designed in the Classical style. The primary building material is Coralina Stone, quarried and cut in the Dominican Republic. This project was designed in collaboration with Ernesto Buch, Architect.Photo: Carlos Ignacio Morales
Courtyard
The Ocean Club Residence is a family vacation compound designed on a beach front property on Paradise Island, The Bahamas. The project consists of a Villa and Guest House and two auxiliary service buildings, all designed in the Classical style. The primary building material is Coralina Stone, quarried and cut in the Dominican Republic. This project was designed in collaboration with Ernesto Buch, Architect.Photo: Carlos Ignacio Morales
Garden Wall
The Ocean Club Residence is a family vacation compound designed on a beach front property on Paradise Island, The Bahamas. The project consists of a Villa and Guest House and two auxiliary service buildings, all designed in the Classical style. The primary building material is Coralina Stone, quarried and cut in the Dominican Republic. This project was designed in collaboration with Ernesto Buch, Architect.Photo: Carlos Ignacio Morales
Guest Villa Entry
The Ocean Club Residence is a family vacation compound designed on a beach front property on Paradise Island, The Bahamas. The project consists of a Villa and Guest House and two auxiliary service buildings, all designed in the Classical style. The primary building material is Coralina Stone, quarried and cut in the Dominican Republic. This project was designed in collaboration with Ernesto Buch, Architect.Photo: Carlos Ignacio Morales
As Seen From Beach
The Ocean Club Residence is a family vacation compound designed on a beach front property on Paradise Island, The Bahamas. The project consists of a Villa and Guest House and two auxiliary service buildings, all designed in the Classical style. The primary building material is Coralina Stone, quarried and cut in the Dominican Republic. This project was designed in collaboration with Ernesto Buch, Architect.Photo: Carlos Ignacio Morales
Beach Elevation Watercolor
The Ocean Club Residence is a family vacation compound designed on a beach front property on Paradise Island, The Bahamas. The project consists of a Villa and Guest House and two auxiliary service buildings, all designed in the Classical style. The primary building material is Coralina Stone, quarried and cut in the Dominican Republic. This project was designed in collaboration with Ernesto Buch, Architect.Photo: Carlos Ignacio Morales