The land on which Villa Quartz is built represents an area of nearly 1,800 m2. The garden was landscaped and planted in 2009, during the construction of the Villa. It is Prosper, our Boudha, who welcomes our visitors at the entrance to the garden, resin sculpture made by our plastic artist friend Marti Folio.
Two small shared garden lounges
Two small garden furniture with tables and chairs have been fitted out on the two grassed terraces, to the left of the small path leading down to the Lodges. They have the advantage of being well sheltered when the sea winds blow. Full south, they are also generously sunny, longer than the terraces directly located in front of the Lodges which are oriented to the North-East to benefit from the sea view. These two small garden furniture are freely accessible and shared between all the guests of Villa Quartz. You can enjoy it whenever you want ...
Garden maintenance
The grass is mowed once a week from spring to fall, usually Thursday. However, this rate may vary depending on weather conditions! We manage to start mowing late in the morning, in order to disturb as little as possible those who like to sleep late. In order to facilitate the work of our gardener, we thank you kindly to avoid throwing cigarette butts and papers in the garden, and to supervise your children so that they do not throw stones on the lawn.
Garden lighting
The garden is lit from nightfall until midnight. If you return after midnight, remember to bring a flashlight (available at reception).
The little pond at the bottom of the garden
Villa Quartz works with an autonomous sanitation system, from an active oxygenation microstation located at the bottom of the garden. After being purified, the clean water from the station ends up flowing into a small vegetated pond drained by oxygenating plants. At times, especially in summer when it is hot, there may be odors escaping from the pond. These are not due to the station itself, which is completely hermetic, but to the sedimentation of the pond and the work of the plants.