Courtyard House
CE-IV-04
Cobalt Court
Tangier
— Morocco
A contemporary riad arranged around black water, citrus trees and deep cobalt latticework.
BEDROOMS
5
BATHROOMS
6
INTERIOR
690 m²
LAND
1,120 m²
REGION
City
AVAILABILITY
By Appointment
THE ARCHITECTURE
A residence composed around climate, ritual and view.
MATERIAL REGISTER
A modern riad plan pairs lime plaster and dark stone with cobalt mashrabiya screens that choreograph privacy and shadow.
Cobalt Court is a contemporary riad hidden behind a quiet lime-plaster wall in Tangier. The house turns inward around a black reflecting pool and four citrus trees, creating a private climate of moving shadow, water and scented air within the energy of the city.
Cobalt lattice screens reinterpret local craft at an architectural scale. They temper light across the salon, dining room and library during the day, then become illuminated veils at night. Dark stone floors and hand-finished plaster keep the palette restrained so objects, textiles and planting can carry the rooms.
Five bedroom suites occupy the upper level and overlook either the central court or a secluded garden. A rooftop pavilion frames views toward the Strait, while a hammam, subterranean screening room and separate service circulation allow the residence to host generously without losing its calm domestic character.
THREE VIEWS · ONE ADDRESS
Read the house from its edges.
THE USEFUL LUXURIES
Everything considered. Nothing advertised too loudly.
The specification supports long stays, private hosting and quiet daily routines. Each field is editable in the Properties CMS.
Five en-suite bedrooms
Central black-water courtyard
Private hammam and massage room
Rooftop pavilion with Strait views
Subterranean screening salon
Separate service circulation and staff rooms
Citrus garden with outdoor dining court
REQUEST A PRIVATE VIEWING
Begin with the address—or the life you imagine there.
The private desk handles viewing requests, discreet searches and buyer representation across our atlas. Messages are answered with context, not automation.
REFERENCE
CE-IV-04
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