Sea Breeze is almost entirely white and glass: high-rise residences, panoramic facades, straight lines. Woodville looks like an outsider in this row — and that is the whole point. Dark gabled roofs, cedar wall cladding, asymmetric windows, open balconies right under the ridge. It resembles not a resort building but a settlement somewhere further north.
Officially the style is called Scandinavian. The two-to-three-story houses stand as a quarter around a shared courtyard: inside are a pool, lawns, winding paths, children's and sports grounds. Cars are left by one's own house, not in a shared parking lot.
The apartments are single-level and two-level, with one, two or three bedrooms. Each has its own terrace or balcony. The developer offered two options: with and without finishing — the wording in the sources differs, so we honestly give both.
The author of the architecture is Natalya Pristenskaya: she is indicated in the “Architecture” section on the Sea Breeze site. The landscape of the courtyard was done by the studio One to One — Architecture & Design, and it is precisely for this that the quarter received an award in January 2026.