Why the Renderings Have Their Own Page
Projects are often presented with renderings and photos in the same gallery, looking alike. We don't do that: real construction footage lives in the “Construction” section, and everything drawn is collected here and labeled “Rendering.”
The renderings come from two sources: the Fursov Architects portfolio (two concepts) and the Sea Breeze hotel catalog and resort presentation (which use the concept 2 rendering).
Concept 1 · two-story boutique
A Low Building Around a Pool
A low building in two wings around an elongated courtyard pool. White planes, deep terraces, a glass pavilion at the entrance, clipped greenery and cypresses. Exactly what the 2GIS listing describes: a two-story boutique aparthotel with a verandaed patio and a pool.
Concept 2 · building with a copper canopy
A Tall Building by the Beach
A tall building of about seven levels with vertical balcony fins and a wide copper cornice canopy, with illuminated DREAM HOTEL letters on the roof. A low wooden pavilion is attached below. This is the rendering in the Sea Breeze hotel catalog and the resort presentation.
Official Rendering
The Shot from the Sea Breeze Catalog
In the resort's hotel catalog, the DREAM HOTEL card has one single image — this one. Illuminated letters on the roof, a copper cornice, a low wooden pavilion below and palms in the foreground.
Formally, it's the same massing as Fursov Architects' concept 2. It's the source of the dispute over floors: the 2GIS listing describes a two-story boutique, while the official rendering shows about seven floors.
RenderingHow to Read Renderings
Three Honest Caveats
| It's a project | A rendering shows intent, not what's built. Between rendering and building, finishes, landscaping, floor counts and even the massing usually change. |
|---|---|
| There are two concepts | And they aren't variants of one building but two different buildings. The sources don't say which is being built. |
| No dates | The firm doesn't publish project dates, and the resort doesn't publish timelines. So “when will it look like this” is a question without an answer. |
