The 8-metre Dimare Palm Tree rising over the sea deck at Reana Beach in Gölköy, Bodrum, with boats on the water beyond

Reana Beach Bar

Gölköy, Bodrum, Türkiye · 2026

An 8-metre Dimare Palm Tree marks the sea deck at Reana Beach Bar in Bodrum. Dimare's tallest Palm Tree to date brings a distinctive silhouette to the newly opened venue, from daytime by the water to evenings beneath its illuminated crown.

Property

Beach Club

Delivered

2026

Location

Gölköy, Bodrum, Türkiye

The 8-metre Dimare Palm Tree

Dimare’s tallest Palm Tree to date holds the centre of the Reana Beach sea deck, from daytime to after dark.

View Dimare Palm Tree

The 8-metre Dimare Palm Tree standing over a full deck at Reana Beach as the sun sets over the bay — Sunset on the deck

The Dimare Palm Tree above the sunbeds and carved timber frames of the Reana Beach deck — Daytime, from the walkway

The Dimare Palm Tree seen across the Reana Beach deck, framed by carved timber doorways and a parasol — Across the deck

The Dimare Palm Tree at Reana Beach lit gold from below after dark, its fringed fronds glowing over the empty deck — The same piece, after dark

Braided trunk and fringed crown

The trunk is braided in a rope spiral and the crown layered with fibre fronds, raised and finished on site.

The fringed crown and spiral-braided rope trunk of the Dimare Palm Tree at Reana Beach against the open sea — Fringed crown, braided trunk

Golden-hour detail of the fringed fronds and spiral rope braid of the Dimare Palm Tree at Reana Beach — Fringe and braid at golden hour

Looking up into the fringed fronds of the 8-metre Dimare Palm Tree against a clear Bodrum sky — Eight metres, from below

The braided rope trunk of the Dimare Palm Tree being worked on site from a scaffold tower at Reana Beach — Braided and raised on site

Property

Beach Club

Delivered

2026

Location

Gölköy, Bodrum, Türkiye

The brief

For the newly opened Reana Beach Bar, the project centres on a single handcrafted landmark on the sea deck. The palm gives the open waterfront setting a focal point, with a scale that can be appreciated both across the bay and from the seating around it.

Our approach

The 8-metre palm pairs a rope-wrapped trunk with a broad crown of fringed fronds. The spiral texture of the trunk and the layered fringe bring handwork into a large sculptural form. Installation photographs document the work on the deck; completed views show the palm among the parasols and seating, with warm lighting revealing the fringe after dark. It remains Dimare's tallest Palm Tree to date and, as of September 2026, is still in place and in good condition.