ArchMe Studio · Architecture

VINE HILLS

Wine Hotel & Spa

„Architecture rooted in the land. Wine born of it.“

VINE HILLS is a boutique wine hotel designed as a natural extension of the landscape. Rather than dominating the landscape, the architecture unfolds along the slope in separate horizontal levels, partially buried in the ground and covered with green roofs. Stone, vegetation, and vineyards gradually blur the boundary between the building and the landscape.

The stone hotel structures and landscaping at VINE HILLS

A private yard with a pool and a view of the vineyards

The main entrance to VINE HILLS Wine Hotel & Spa

The terraced hotel levels of VINE HILLS amid the vineyards

A panoramic view of the stone structures and rows of grapevines

Hotel rooms with private yards and pools

The hotel’s volumes follow the natural topography, with each level offering its own connection to the landscape. The rooms open onto private courtyards and small pools, making the view and connection to the land part of the daily experience.

A stone staircase leading to the interior spaces of VINE HILLS

An architectural passageway between the stone walls of the complex

The VINE HILLS reception area, featuring stone, wood, and panoramic windows

At the heart of the complex are the spaces dedicated to wine culture—a wine cellar, tasting rooms, and a restaurant. Nestled within the natural landscape, they create a more intimate and sensory atmosphere, where natural stone, vaulted spaces, wood, and subdued lighting foster a sense of belonging to the place.

A vertical view of the wine racks in the cellar

Vertical detail of the central wine rack

Stone tasting room with a bar at VINE HILLS

A long tasting table among the wine barrels

A symmetrical view through the stone wine cellar

Entrance to the tasting room through the stone arches

A tasting table and wine racks in the stone interior

An intimate dining and tasting room in the wine cellar

A tasting area nestled among natural stone and arches

Materiality

The palette of materials has been deliberately limited. Local stone forms the retaining walls and the main architectural surfaces; the light-colored stone continues into the flooring and the interior; wood adds warmth, while the large windows open the spaces up to the vineyards and the distant horizon.