FLAMINGO PARADISE BEACH HOTEL

CONSTANTI ARCHITECTS ENA PROS EKATO LLC
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Hotels
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Cyprus
Company Name
CONSTANTI ARCHITECTS ENA PROS EKATO LLC
ARCHITECTURAL CREDITS
CONSTANTI ARCHITECTS ENA PROS EKATO LLC
Project Team
CIVIL ENGINEER: G. KOUNTOURIS CIVIL ENGINEERS L.L.C
MECHANICAL ENGINEER: CONENG Consulting Engineers Ltd
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER: Dimitris Liotatis & associates
LIGHTING STUDY: Archtube | Architectural Lighting and Design
PHOTOGRAPHER: CREATIVE PHOTOROOM
CLIENT/OWNER NAME:
Confidential
Project Name:
FLAMINGO PARADISE BEACH HOTEL
Company Country:
Cyprus
Project Country:
Cyprus
Project City:
Protaras
Project Category:
Hotels
Project Area:
3989.00 sqm
Completion Date:
20210822
Project overview
The aim of the Design Team, established from the beginning of the design process, was to reconnect the city visually and physically to the sea. The volume of the rooms floats above ground level, while at the same time, the public spaces sink below street level (taking advantage of the height difference between street and sea), freeing up the view. A straight path is created – accessible to all, residents or not – which starts from the main road, crosses all levels of the hotel, and ends either at the beach or at the bridge/viewing deck and a relaxing unobstructed panoramic sea view. Each room is oriented solely towards the sea, thus achieving the sea view experience for most of them.
Project history
Hotel Flamingo Paradise was assigned to our firm initially in 2016. Situated on a fairly narrow plot in the middle of the seafront of one of the most prestigious beaches in Protaras, Cyprus, the original intention was to design a restaurant that would replace an old existing restaurant, mostly of old and badly maintained structures. However, after initial draft sketches and a lot of consideration on the part of the owners, the project quickly took a new direction toward a hotel that would stand out among the rest of the hotels on the seafront, and offer unique experiences to its clients.Protaras is a purely tourist area, relying heavily on summer tourist flows and hibernating in the winter months. However, it has somehow managed to cut the connection between its main street – its artery – and its reason for being – the sea, just a few hundred meters away. This connection between the main road and the sea has been de facto broken by the occupation of the seafront by massive hotels, which obscure the view.