Choosing the number of bedrooms sounds simple. In practice it decides how often you use the villa, how much work it takes, and — if you rent it out — who books it. Here is a straightforward comparison, using the three CasaCabana villa types as examples.
At a glance
| One-bedroom | Two-bedroom | Three-bedroom | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Stated area | approx. 640 sq ft | approx. 920 sq ft | approx. 1,550 sq ft |
| Reference footprint | 16 × 40 ft | 23 × 40 ft | 34 × 44 ft |
| Best for | Couples | Small families, two couples | Larger families, hosting |
| Pool | Private | Private | Private |
Areas and dimensions are reference specifications subject to final architectural verification.
The one-bedroom villa
Who it suits: couples, honeymooners and owners who mostly come alone or as two.
How it lives: a linear plan where living space, bedroom and pool line up along a garden axis. Everything is close at hand; nothing feels unused.
Think about: if family or friends visit even occasionally, will you want a second bedroom? Be honest about how often.
Explore the one-bedroom villa →
The two-bedroom villa
Who it suits: small families, two couples travelling together, and owners who want flexibility.
How it lives: the wider frontage lets the living space open fully to the pool, with a bedroom on each side for privacy.
Think about: two-bedroom homes are often the most versatile — big enough for a family weekend, still manageable for two.
Explore the two-bedroom villa →
The three-bedroom villa
Who it suits: multi-generational families, groups of friends and owners who host often.
How it lives: a near-square plan with a generous central living and dining space and bedrooms around it.
Think about: larger homes carry higher running costs. If the villa will often be used by just two people, it can feel big.
Explore the three-bedroom villa →
If you plan to rent it out
Demand varies by size and season, and no size is "best" in every market. Rather than relying on general claims, ask the developer or operator for the specific terms of any proposed management arrangement and read our guide to villa rental management agreements.
The simplest test
Picture the next ten times you would visit. Who comes with you? Choose the villa that fits most of those trips — not the rare exception.
Still deciding? Request the brochure for floor plans, or arrange a site visit.