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A shared limestone dining table with bread, rice and vegetables, opening onto the escarpment at dusk.

Time, shared well

The Evening Table

Time, shared well

The Evening Table

A meal can bring people together without becoming a performance. SARMAD imagines a generous shared table, simple materials and a little time to linger.

Breakfast in a sheltered courtyard: flatbread, labneh, dates and fruit beside dark cups and folded linen.

Time, shared well

A slower beginning.

Warm bread, labneh, dates and a first cup of coffee. Breakfast is imagined as a quiet beginning, with enough time to stay at the table. Actual dishes, ingredients and allergens would be confirmed by the operating kitchen.

Care, in the small things.

Time, shared well

Care, in the small things.

Useful ceramics, tactile linen and clear bilingual information belong to the same hospitality idea. Guests should feel considered, from the first cup to the last course.

SARMAD retreat at dusk

A little more time / SARMAD

Leave a little
room for wonder.

Shape your stay

Two nights, three evenings, or a little longer.

A little more time

An original visual study of the SARMAD concept.

How a stay takes shape

1. Choose your space

Courtyard, Ridge or Horizon: compare the room size, guest capacity and kind of privacy you prefer.

2. Give the stay its rhythm

Two, three or five nights. The longer the stay, the more hours you can leave open.

3. Shape a stay outline

Use the local stay planner to combine a room, guests and nights. It creates a personal outline without making a reservation.

Open the stay planner