The development seems to have indeed become a favourite getaway destination for many people living in chaotic Sao Paulo. The idea of finding tranquility at such a close distance from the city, and still being able to indulge in first-class services turned out very convenient and attractive. To experience all the development offers, one can buy a plot in the property and build a “tailor-made” house, buy one of the villas available (Villas Fasano, for example), or simply check-in at the Fasano Hotel. The 45 Villas Fasano units are set side-by-side along two parallel axes and open onto a large shared garden. The slightly irregular alignment of the houses - they lie sometimes ahead, sometimes more remote – and the absence of fences provide great lightness to the ensemble. The Spa is a low-rise construction whose build-out follows the land contours and the boundaries of the adjacent woodland. Internally, it unfolds in a succession of spaces with different sizes, lighting intensities and textures – everything always white. Walls defining each room extend lengthwise from end to end of the building, and jut out from the roof as vertical blades giving a clue about the internal layout, but not at all of what really goes on inside, as the building is completely blind to whoever approaches it, only opening onto small enclosed patios or the adjacent woodland. Having entertaining facilities spread over the complex did turn out great also for making people stroll and bike all around, naturally favouring encounters and encouraging life outdoors.