The villa in its surroundings.
36°30′03.77″N 4°58′08.55″W
36.50104722, −4.96904167 · WGS 84
The south villa and a basic massing of its northern neighbour are placed at the supplied location. Their indicative alignment uses the Calle Escorial frontage and an indicative +57.50 m ground floor, lowered a total of 1.00 m from the source plans’ +58.50 m datum at the user’s request. The detailed south villa and simplified northern roof and slab shapes come from the supplied architectural model. The boundary follows the exterior of the red area in the user’s annotated screenshot of 23 September 2026, checked against Google Earth. The follow-up annotation (marbella-boundry.png) refines the north edge and shifts both villas a further 3.38 m west and 3.09 m south to align the roadside fence corner. A new pavement replaces the roadside hedge and follows the streamed road slope independently of the villa levels; the wall extends across the frontage. South-villa planting is an illustrative interpretation of the supplied sales renders. The mature southern Google tree canopy is retained across the site boundary, with overlapping new trees and dense bushes screening the missing underside of the scanned canopy. The Google road remains visible beyond the pavement. This placement is adjustable and has not been survey-registered.
Villa model, finishes and furnishings
The architectural model and texture images come from the supplied FBX. The first furniture draft is modelled from the supplied sales renders and plans; pale oak, stone and plaster finishes reuse the FBX textures. Furniture products and final specifications are illustrative. The opaque bamboo privacy screen uses an AI-generated foliage texture based on the supplied garden references. The damaged scanned tree beyond the garage is removed from this view, with a simple ground repair beneath its footprint.
FREE 1975 Porsche 911 (930) Turbo by Lionsharp Studios, used under CC BY 4.0. Supplied locally by the user. Changes: display plane removed, model scaled and positioned at the garage entrance, textures resized for the viewer and geometry compressed.
Mapped surroundings
Terrain comes from Spain’s Instituto Geográfico Nacional PNOA / MDT25, through its INSPIRE elevation service. This uses Spain’s national elevation source for the same type of terrain context used in Cap Ferret.
Streets, building footprints, coastal outlines, water, golf areas and place names come from © OpenStreetMap contributors, obtained through the Overpass API. Where a building has no recorded height, its simplified height is illustrative. Terrain is simplified for the browser. This view is geographic context and is not a property boundary survey.
Nearby places
The neighbourhood pins show 29 named features from OpenStreetMap, retrieved through its map API on 23 September 2026. Categories cover transport, sports clubs, schools, coffee shops, places of worship, restaurants and bars. Each pin links to the original mapped feature. Distances are straight-line distances from the supplied site point; mapped areas use their centre rather than a particular entrance. The list does not claim ratings or current opening status.
Website references include Aloha College, El Pan de Eric and websites recorded against the mapped features.
Photorealistic surroundings
Google Maps Photorealistic 3D Tiles stream through Cesium ion. Provider attribution updates with the visible imagery. The same imagery is available in both Villa and Location. A live connection is required; if imagery is unavailable, the terrain view remains available. Off hides the surroundings in the Villa view.
Provider information: Google Maps attribution and usage · Cesium content attribution.