Hidden among the jungle of Playa La Saladita, Sea Nomads is conceived as a retreat for surfers and travelers seeking silence, privacy, and communion with nature. Each bungalow is carefully placed between existing trees, ensuring no vegetation was removed and that the architecture appears almost as a fleeting presence, a quiet rhythm between shadow and light.

Concrete, oak carpentry, pine roofing, and clay tiles form a palette that feels at once grounded and enduring. The roofs, inspired by traditional Mexican typologies, shelter the spaces from the sun and heavy rains, while wide openings and cross-ventilation keep interiors fresh. Only ten percent of the land is built upon; the remaining expanse is left untouched, reinforcing the sense of immersion in the landscape.

With private plunge pools, open kitchens, and resting areas scattered across the site, the project nurtures both solitude and community. The atmosphere is serene, mystic, and profound—an architecture that does not impose, but rather dissolves gently into its coastal forest setting.