Collection
Tanger
Ten visions between sky and strait
Between white façades, deep blue and the maritime horizon, Tangier is reimagined as a city of light opening onto the strait.
A cobalt blue door flanked by golden lanterns opens onto a terrace where the Strait of Gibraltar fills the horizon. The white façade holds everything still — Tanger between land and open sea.
Sea-green shutters and a yellow base lead the eye toward a cobalt blue door at the far end. The green tile roof closes the frame — a small alley that holds its palette with quiet precision.
Palm shadows cross the sunlit square like clock hands, the only movement in a scene otherwise held in stillness. A cobalt sky presses down — the city white and silent beneath it.
White steps climb toward a cobalt door while sea-green railings define the edges. Golden lanterns mark the ascent — a staircase that feels like preparation for something at the top.
A carved arch frames a cobalt blue door with symmetrical precision, zellige panels flanking the entrance. The façade is a formal invitation — entry earned through architecture.
Soft curves and a terracotta door distinguish this villa from the harder angles of the medina. Sea-green balconies and a leaning palm give the façade its particular ease — Tanger in a generous mood.
Cobalt arches frame the Strait while sea-green tiles and yellow chairs hold the terrace in a sustained chromatic tension. The view is the point — the café merely a threshold before the open water.
The white tower stands at the esplanade's edge, its cobalt base meeting a sea-green door. The open sky is immense above it — a lighthouse reduced to its most essential geometry.
Blue boats rest against white facades, their reflections barely disturbing the harbour's surface. A white lighthouse marks the jetty's end — the port as a composition of verticals and held water.
At dusk, the white city descends in terraces toward the Strait, its surface turned gold by the low sun. A blue door and dark palms anchor the foreground — Tanger facing the open Mediterranean.
