Start with the building blocks
Before assigning names, list what each room offers. Rooms 1 and 2 suit a couple with a child, a parent and teenager, or two colleagues who are comfortable sharing. Rooms 3 and 4 switch between one extra-large king for a couple and two 1.5 m beds for two people who want separate beds. Room 5 is a dormitory with four bunk beds, ideal for younger participants or crew. The master suite combines a king with a bunk bed.
Every room has its own bathroom and air conditioning, so whatever the split, nobody crosses the house at night to shower.
Layout for a training group of up to 20
For a yoga teacher training or coaching programme, the lead facilitator often takes room 3 or 4 alone, configured as a king for rest and preparation. The co-facilitator takes the other. Participants fill rooms 1 and 2 as shared rooms with the queen and single, the dormitory with eight people in bunks, and the master with up to four. That houses around twenty in total while keeping the teaching team separate.
If participants pay different rates for shared or private rooms, that is a matter for your own client terms; the villa itself is always leased whole to you.
Villa sleeping arrangement for a company team
Adult colleagues usually value their own bed above everything. Rooms 3 and 4 in twin mode give two people each separate 1.5 m beds. Rooms 1 and 2 give two people each a queen and a single. The master gives a manager or a couple the king, with the bunk free for storage or a visitor. That already provides private-bed comfort for around ten people, with the dormitory as an option for those who do not mind bunks.
For a team of eight to twelve, you can leave the dormitory empty and use it as a quiet room or equipment store.
Three families under one roof
Three families of four or five fit naturally. Each set of parents takes a room with a large bed: rooms 3 and 4 in king mode and the master suite with its king plus bunk for one or two children. Rooms 1 and 2 with queen plus single house a grandparent, a nanny or older siblings. The dormitory becomes the children's bunk room, which most kids love.
The children's pool area and the lawn make supervision easier, and parents still have their own bathroom and door to close in the evening.
Film or photo crew
Productions often mix a few key people with a larger technical crew. The director, producer and lead talent take rooms 3, 4 and the master, each with privacy for rest between long days. Rooms 1 and 2 host department heads in shared mode, and the dormitory sleeps assistants and crew. Parking on site helps with vans and equipment.
Whatever layout you choose, extras such as housekeeping, laundry, meals and a driver are quoted in your offer. Send your group profile via the questionnaire, WhatsApp or email for a reply within 24 hours.
