Some units will have garden and pool views while others will have parial and full sea views. The penthouses will be arranged over the third and fourth floors and will each have private roof-top gardens and jacuzzi.

The development will benefit from direct beach access, communal pool, ocean views, tropical landscaped gardens, allocated parking, close proximity to golf course, polo, watersports and restaurants. All units will be finished to a high specification. They are being sold with full range of kitchen appliances. This project represents affordable luxury on the exclusive west coast.

Summerland Villas is situated just on the other side of the narrow coast road from one of the best beaches in St James. Holetown is a five minute to the north, Bridgetown, the capital of the island, is ten minutes drive to the south and the airport is approximately twenty five minutes drive from the development.

Barbados' distinction of having remained under British rule from its first settlement in 1627 to its Independence on November 30, 1966, profoundly affected the culture. Because of this unbroken dominion, the stoic British influence courses through every day life and the infrastructure of the island.

African influence is readily seen in the art, craft and literary works produced on the island, as well as many of the foods and figures of speech. Bajans are a quick-witted, fun-loving people and their gift for the double entendre or turn of phrase is most visible through calypso and literature. Local festivals, particularly the island's biggest national festival, Crop Over, reflect specific elements of Bajan life. The primary driving force of the economy and lifestyle was the sugar crop. It was the island's largest income-earner from the late 1600s until the late 1980s, and remains a powerful influence in both the lifestyle and the economy. Crop Over is a celebration of this agricultural mainstay. The other prime economic influence is, of course, the fishing industry and festivals hailing this trade are also held.