To accommodate the 128 guestrooms, 147 timeshare villas, and 21 residences, the buildings at Solaz Los Cabos were staggered and broken up into smaller volumes to merge with the area’s topography.

Shadows cast from steel railings and a pergola create a dramatic effect on a hotel corridor.

In addition to a rope installation and a sunken firepit, the open and airy Mako restaurant lets the beachfront setting take centerstage.

A pathway leading to Mako restaurant’s lobby is flanked by native cacti.

The hotel lobby is home to Mexican artist César López Negrete’s sculptural wood furniture and wall reliefs inspired by the peninsula’s ancient cave paintings.

A bamboo-clad deck surrounds a plunge pool that crowns one of the residential towers.

Inside and outside merge in a tower residence where sliding glass doors open to an expansive balcony.

Clad in travertine marble, open spaces originated by the five highest volumes of the hotel reveal ocean-framed views.

Shading above a guestroom foyer filters the sunlight to create unique architectural details.