North-east of Marrakech lies land that people irrigated nine centuries ago and that time has left in peace. It grew garden after garden, each enclosed by a wall, each kept alive by its own water. Kings placed their residences there, palaces became hotels, and those who had no need to be seen built their homes.
The princes of al-Andalus had a word for the garden house they built outside the city walls: the almunia. This development takes that word. Twenty-two plots, from nine hundred and forty to sixteen hundred square metres, six hundred metres from one of the most discreet palaces of the Palmeraie.
One villa, drawn once with care and repeated without variation. The rest is garden: three hectares, more than three quarters of which belong only to those who live there.
Twenty-two villas. No more.
The villa is the same; you choose the garden. The price follows the plot and its position. It is fixed at reservation and does not change during the thirty months of construction.