On Parrot Cay in Turks and Caicos, there is a palatial, seven-acre compound that is the perfect retreat. With two separate villas on the property, there’s plenty of space for your friends and family to soak up the sun during the holiday season.
This property is associated with The Sanctuary, fashion designer Donna Karan’s private estate.
The inside of the house was designed by Cheong Yew Kuan, who used teak furniture for much of the decor.
Each villa has four bedrooms, with the master bedroom located on the second floor overlooking the property.
Ahh, the very picture of paradise.
An entire wall of this living room is retractable, allowing you to go from indoor to outdoor with just the click of a button.
This outdoor pavilion is the perfect spot for a scenic dinner party.
With a wooden ceiling, floors, and furniture, this candle-lit sanctuary is full of rustic charm.
The villa has an infinity pool, of course, but it’s also just steps from the beach and bright blue sea.
The house is the utmost in luxury, but with wooden decor and wide windows, it also fits in seamlessly with the real star of the property: the lush nature just steps away.
While it would be impossible not to relax in this setting, the villa also features a yoga studio to help guests get their zen on.
Designer Cheong Yew Kuan gave the house a global flavor, with works of art from around the world decorating the home’s walls.
There’s nothing more romantic than a relaxing, candle-lit evening on an island in the Caribbean.
…or more relaxing than a bath at sunset in this giant tub.
The property is a nature-lovers paradise, surrounded by lush vegetation and the ocean.
While this villa is the perfect spot for a winter respite, we can’t gaurantee our return to the real world when the spring thaw sets in…there’s just no reason to leave paradise.







































































“One photo that really speaks to me the most is the picture depicting Joshua Zitting and his husband Patrick Lehmann,” Mitchell told Mic. “It reminds me of how unfair it is that this man can serve while enjoying all of this constitutional rights as an American, while other men and women similar to him cannot in other parts of the country, due in part to recent decisions such as the one made by circuit judge Jeffrey Sutton [who
The use of the mirrors was intentional, of course. “It’s kind of an optical illusion to tell their stories of who they were when they were in the service and who they are now,” Mitchell 






















