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This magnificent example of a Mediterranean terrace represents an exquisite combination of functionality and aesthetics. What we see is not merely an open space but a carefully thought-out relaxation area organically integrated into the architectural facade of the house, featuring elements characteristic of Southern European style.
The skillful zoning of the space deserves special attention. The central element is a dining area with a simple yet elegant table and folding chairs, creating an atmosphere of casualness and mobility. The terracotta flooring not only brings a warm tone to the overall palette but also references traditional Mediterranean motifs.
The terrace landscaping deserves separate praise – a multi-level composition of container plants forms a distinctive green oasis. Large terracotta planters with olive trees and other Mediterranean plants not only zone the space but also soften the architectural strictness of the structure. The use of vertical greening is interesting – climbing plants add natural authenticity to the terrace.
The building facade with characteristic blue shutters is a classic example of Mediterranean architecture. This technique can be noted when designing your own country house – contrasting colored shutters are not only functional for regulating light but also become a bright accent in the exterior appearance of the building.
Decorative elements, such as lanterns on the table, add coziness to the space and prepare it for evening use. This technique is worth adopting – portable light sources create a special atmosphere and allow you to enjoy the terrace even after sunset.