Office: Yuji Yamazaki Architecture | ArchDaily

Muraka Undersea Residence / Yuji Yamazaki Architecture

Andreas Luco — Sat, 23 Apr 2022 23:00:00 +0000

The Muraka at Conrad Maldives, the undersea residence is a two-level structure consisting of space above the sea level and an undersea suite designed for sleeping under the ocean's surface. The undersea suite features a king-size bedroom, living area, bathroom, and walk-in closet. The undersea bedroom floor level sits five meters (16.4 feet) below sea level, providing uninterrupted views of the surrounding marine environment, which boasts panoramic views of the wonders of the Indian Ocean's intricate marine life.

Kagi Maldives Spa Island / Yuji Yamazaki Architecture

Paula Pintos — Thu, 21 Apr 2022 00:00:00 +0000

Our design mission was to satisfy our client’s intent and purpose, that is to create a place that combines the pristine nature of the Maldivian island and the well-being of the guests. From our standpoint for this island, well-being comes from the ample private space that is safe, at the same time it is open to the surrounding nature. Also, we believe that conveying the right balance between the sense of solitude and socialization is crucial.

Kudadoo Maldives Private Island / Yuji Yamazaki Architecture

Paula Pintos — Wed, 20 Apr 2022 02:00:00 +0000

The Maldives has the lowest average ground level of any nation, which makes for some of the world’s most beautiful beaches. It also makes Maldivians extremely sensitive to the change in sea levels. The burden of global CO2 reduction in the atmosphere lies primarily with a few large economies, but achieving carbon neutrality in this small island nation should be an inspiration for sustainable development in larger countries. There may be no better place in the world to showcase the future of sustainable tourism.

Finolhu Villas / Yuji Yamazaki Architecture

Daniel Sánchez — Thu, 08 Oct 2015 02:00:00 +0000

MALE’ ATOLL (Kaafu Atoll), The Maldives—The Maldives’ first entirely solar-powered five-star resort is now open to guests. The Maldives has the lowest average ground level of any nation, which makes for some of the world’s most beautiful beaches. It also makes Maldivians extremely sensitive to the effects of rising sea levels. The burden of global CO2 reduction lies primarily with a few large economies, but achieving carbon neutrality on this small island should be an inspiration for sustainable development in larger countries. There may be no better place in the world to showcase the future of sustainable resorts than the luxurious tropical setting of Finolhu Villas by Club Med.