Luxury Living & Hospitality — Micro-Scale

Marina Terraced Residences.

Tunis, Tunisia

TypologyResidential Complex
ScaleMicro — Bespoke
SiteTunis Marina Coastline
StatusDesign Development
The Brief

A residence that terraces down to the sea, one level of ritual at a time.

The Marina Terraced Residences occupy a stepped coastal parcel on the Tunis waterfront, where the client asked for a single, continuous architectural gesture: a complex that reads, from the water, as a cascade of private terraces rather than a stacked residential block. RAIL55 resolved the brief as a series of terraced gymnasium and wellness platforms descending toward a sea-facing living pavilion, each level opening onto a private outdoor room shaded by a calibrated brise-soleil system tuned to the Mediterranean sun path.

Inside, the material language is deliberately syncretic. Cassina seating and Artemide fixtures anchor the primary living spaces, while hand-knotted Mergoum rugs and artisanal pouf work, sourced directly from Tunisian ateliers, carry the interior's identity into something unmistakably of its place. The result is a residence that a Doha or Dubai client would recognise instantly as luxury, and a Tunis client would recognise instantly as home.

The Blueprint Truth

Drag to reveal the construction detail beneath the finish.

This is not decoration applied to a shell. Every terrace, every shaded pavilion, is resolved down to the exploded assembly of its ventilated facade and its bespoke furniture placement plan before a single panel is fabricated.

Render Blueprint
Millimetric Precision

The furniture placement plan, drawn to the millimetre.

Watch the plan resolve as you scroll: RAIL55's design sartorial approach, mapped down to the exact positioning of each Cassina and Artemide element against the terrace's structural grid.

TERRACE 04 — FURNITURE PLACEMENT PLAN 1:50 CASSINA SEATING GROUP BESPOKE BANQUETTE — FOUTA UPHOLSTERY ARTEMIDE PENDANT CLUSTER MERGOUM RUG ZONE

"The residence does not perform luxury. It resolves it, terrace by terrace, down to the last stitch of fouta cloth."

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