Issue 7 | Feature brought to you by Bluroc
One of the world’s most alluring and mysterious destinations, Morocco is widely celebrated for its unique architecture. Defined by a dazzling blend of Arab, European, and African influence, the Moroccan style often serves as an inspiration to architects around the world; a striking example of which can now be found in Thailand.
Bluroc, with its endless rounded archways, hidden gardens and opulent décor is a new turn-key condominium development that will transport residents to an exotic and far away part of the world. Situated in the heart of Hua Hin, adjacent to the famous Ploenwarn market and just minutes from the shoreline, the location of Bluroc alone would entice interest from potential investors. However, the appeal of this prestigious development is that it will also offer some of the most exquisitely designed properties in the region.
From the waterfalls in the ornate grand entrance to the intricate details of the mosaic wall art decorating each unit, every corner of Bluroc leaves an impression. The highly curated designs of Bluroc were not lost around the elaborate swimming pool, garden, running track or gazebo. Indoors, the gym, library and tea parlor match their lavish surroundings.
Positioned as a resort-style condominium with fourrai land area, Bluroc Hua Hin is aptly suited to be a luxurious second home or holiday getaway for city people seeking an escape from the chaos. The focus on such a highly-targeted market is precisely why so much attention was placed on the unique design concept; Bluroc is intended to entice a feeling that’s so different from everyday life in Thailand that those who are fortunate enough to enjoy it can relish in the comfort and relaxation of its retreat.
Developed on an eight-rai land plot, even the names of the three buildings reflect the exotic nature of Bluroc. Named after Morocco’s most famous cities, Fes consists of 164 units, Essa has 152 and Blanca offers 132. All units, sized between 35 – 90 sq. m. each are spread throughout just four storeys, making Bluroc a low-rise project that emulates the typical architecture of its overseas influencers.
While bustling medinas or sparse deserts may not be what physically surrounds Bluroc, the vivid displays of Moroccan-inspired coloured architecture make the development an exotic getaway in and of itself.
