"Carved by the sea"

Architecture as artificial erosion.
A space that is not built… but sculpted as if it were sand shaped by the sea.

Mirona is located directly on the sand of Puerto de Alcudia beach, within a context where the boundary between architecture and landscape is blurred.

The project is not conceived as a constructed object, but as an eroded space.
An intervention that takes natural marine processes—pressure, wear, constant movement—and translates them into architecture.

Surfaces fold, curve, and soften, eliminating any rigid gesture.
There are no dominant straight lines.
No abrupt intersections.
The space flows.

A continuous mortar, in warm mineral tones, envelops the interior, generating an almost geological sensation—as if the space had been excavated rather than built.

Lighting, integrated into sinuous lines, reinforces this condition, guiding movement rather than imposing it.

In contrast, the exterior introduces a reflective plane that captures the ever-changing beach environment: sky, sand, water, and motion.
This element does not act as a façade, but as a dynamic filter that distorts reality.

Interior and exterior do not oppose each other.
They complement one another.
One absorbs.
The other reflects.

Mirona does not seek to represent the Mediterranean.
It behaves like it.

Project Management & Design: J. David M. Jofre
Copyright Photography: www.mallorcaphotography.com