Modernes Und Bewusstes Wohnen In Caña Dulce Mit 3 Schlafzimmern In Playa Negra Guanacaste

A sanctuary of light, bamboo, and balance, thoughtfully designed by Octavio Van Praag.
Sustainable concept of modern tropical living, with permits for an additional home offering flexibility.
Natural textures, open spaces, and organic elegance on a lot surrounded by maturing forest.

Set for completion in February 2026, Casa Caña Dulce presents a rare design-forward, eco-conscious residence before its unveiling. Located within the serene Rancho Agua Dulce, just minutes from Playa Negra on Costa Rica’s Pacific coast and close to Avellanas, Playa Blanca, and Junquillal, this property blends modern architecture, natural textures, and environmental intention.

Designed by Octavio Van Praag, founder of Praag Architecture Studio, the home reflects a thoughtful approach to space and materials. The residence offers approximately 205 square meters (2,206 square feet) of interior living space, with three bedrooms and three bathrooms arranged around an elegant interior courtyard that enhances natural light, airflow, and privacy. The architecture incorporates handcrafted bamboo ceilings, stone cladding, and clay tile flooring to deliver both aesthetic refinement and passive cooling.

Set on a generous 5,500 square meter (1.36-acre) lot, the home opens to expansive terraces and a saltwater pool designed to minimize water use and reduce chlorine dependency. The open-concept kitchen and living areas flow effortlessly to the outdoors, inviting constant interaction with the surrounding nature and creating a calming atmosphere for daily living.

Sustainability is integral to every element of the design, from locally sourced materials to passive cooling systems that ensure year-round comfort with minimal environmental impact. Permits for an additional home are included, offering added flexibility for future expansion or investment. To further enhance the home’s organic elegance, curated custom furniture packages are available starting at $40,000, allowing homeowners