Sole Mio Residence [from $271506] | Phuket

Project description "Sole Mio Residence"

Sole Mio Residences - The second liner at the Bang Tao pier, and while the first Sole Mio Boutique Hotel & Wellness was a traveler's hotel, this one is a residential yacht for those who decided to stay. The architect does not quote the sea, but breathes it: rounded facades, terraces-decks with Jacuzzi, armchairs in the interior, as if taken from the board of Sanlorenzo. A total of 49 residences - from 101 to 853 meters, duplexes and penthouses with four bedrooms, where even the studio on the fourth floor catches the edge of the Andaman horizon . Inside, it's not just finishes, but a hand-picked aesthetic: Cameo sculptures in the lobby, live wall paintings, bimonthly rotating exhibits . This is a condominium where art is not hung on a nail, but stitched into the walls.

At the same time, Sole Mio Residences does not confuse privacy with isolation. The Catch Beach Club and the eight-kilometer arc of Bang Tao are two hundred meters away on foot, and above it all is the 7th Floor restaurant, the only high-rise on the beach, where owners get a 20 percent discount. The management company (Sole Mio Group) offers a rental pool - the numbers here are not the promise of a marketer, but the calibrated spar of eighteen years of Railand Property experience . With one caveat: no pets welcome . This is a story about how real luxury is not the first line, but the opportunity to live above the sea without going down to the sand, and to wake up in the house that twenty years ago was the first to decide that Phuket lacked a ship on the shore.

Location

Cherngtalay - Phuket's northwestern phenomenon, which in forty years has quietly transformed itself from a fishing village to the island's main expat capital without losing its sense of proportion along the way. It has no sea of its own, but Bang Tao, Layan and Surin beaches are five minutes away, and Laguna Phuket, with its golf courses and hotels, has become not just a resort, but an urban nucleus around which a full life has grown. Boat Avenue and Porto de Phuket have attracted Michelin-starred restaurants, wine bars and stores that would take the south an hour to reach. Yet Cherngthalai manages to remain an inner-city village: morning markets still operate here, elephants come to the reserve, and expats know the baristas in the coffee shops by name. It's a rare area in Phuket, where status is measured by the ability to live on foot without having to choose between civilization and silence, rather than requiring proof through loud signage.