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There is a wall behind the house and no
view from the village side. From the terrace and all the
three casas, there is the same unbroken sea view -- some palm
trees are there but no buildings in-between sea and your terrace. You are overlooking the Caribbean sea and one of the
true unspoiled parts of St. Barths, still feeling the comfort
of having a nice neighborhood close by, behind the villa.
The
front terrace is partly covered in order to give a choice between sun and shadow. The covered part of the terrace is perfect for lunch while enjoying the view and listening to
the surf. It is usually nice to take the breakfast in the
small court
yard (see architect’s plan), where you find shadow from the
earliest morning. Both spots have direct contact with kitchen
and are also good choices for lunch or dinner or else for
entertaining friends.
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The normal
starry nights are perhaps best enjoyed while taking your drinks further out, on the
outer terrace, where there is a third table; to
watch the stars, the moon or the white surf rolling in below.
The pool
The pool is not the largest in the world, it measures 3,5 x
3,5 meters (more in yards) that is, a little larger than most
private hotel pools. The pool is heated by means of an inbuilt
heat exchanger into the tiled terrace, i.e. it absorbs heat
from the inside of the tiled terrace floor to the pool water. This keeps the
terrace comfortable for your bare feet and the pool water
warmer. No disturbing noise from the technical room, which is well below, under the
pool. |
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Maid service, telephone, television and
miscellaneous:
Daily maid service at a time to be agreed
upon on your first day. Telephone is in the small den, in one
of the bedroom casas, where there also is a desk for your ev.
paper work or writing postcards. You might bring your laptop to
connect for your email. Furniture are mixed French and
typical simple Scandinavian elegance. Pictures on the walls are mostly copies of old oil
paintings from St. Barth from the time St. Barth was under
Swedish rule (1784-1878), recently found in Swedish Museums and archives.
Click
Location for more info
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