Marbella Studio Journal · Architecture & interiors
What published reports tell us.
Novak Djokovic’s Marbella house has attracted interest well beyond tennis. SUR in English reported in December 2020 that he had bought a villa in Sierra Blanca, following time spent at the property during lockdown. Its report described a substantial residence with a private tennis court.
In February 2022, the newspaper reported work at the property. These are dated reports: they do not establish the home’s current appearance, ownership arrangements or renovation status.
Sources: SUR in English · 18 December 2020 and SUR in English · February 2022.
A design perspective, separate from the reporting.
This is an editorial article, not a Marbella Studio project or a claim that we designed the residence. We have not inspected the property and cannot verify its current interiors. Older photographs should not be treated as a record of the home today.
What to consider in your own Marbella villa.
Start with how the rooms connect: arrival, shared living spaces, private rooms and the transition to terraces. A useful layout balances places to gather with quieter areas, rather than relying on decorative finishes alone.
Plan furniture dimensions, lighting and material transitions together. A terrace also needs a clear purpose: dining, relaxing or entertaining, with circulation and shade considered alongside the interior.
For a renovation, agree the interior brief and priorities before committing to purchases. Layouts, samples and architectural visualisation can provide a shared reference for discussions with the design team and your appointed contractor.
Explore work we can show you.
For a documented Marbella Studio example, explore Casa Calista in El Madroñal, including project photographs and before-and-after views. For support with your own property, see our interior design service or discuss your brief with the studio.