Sumba, in the Lesser Sunda archipelago, lies between the Indian Ocean to the south and the Savu Sea to the north. The south-west coast, where PASOLA takes its place, has been left untouched by the transformations that reshaped its neighbors: a coastline intact, hills held in silence, a low and patient light.
The island distinguishes itself by what it has not seen. No mass tourism, no hotel rush. Its coast and its traditions have kept their own cadence: the equestrian Pasola, the stonework lineage, the woven hinggi.
Along this coast, the estate spans fifteen hectares. The current phase occupies about half of it : twenty-one residences, distributed across three distinct landscape zones. The remaining land is held under an independent program, outside the scope of this phase.