The houses are in the traditional Mugla style, specifically that of the Ula district. They dominate in Akyaka because of the award winning work of local architect and poet, Nial Cakirhan, born in Ula. Almost all the houses are built in this style and limited to 2 and a bit storeys high (how much is a "bit"; it is Turkey how much can you negotiate?). Traditional wooden ceilings are of Mugla style (or, rarely, of the simpler Ula form). Houses are topped with traditional Mugla pan-tile chimneys.
MUGLA CEILING
(sun in the centre sending out rays of light over the waves of the sea)
(http://i10.photobucket.com/albums/a138/ColwynJones/Mugla_zpsnorddukz.jpg)
MUGLA CHIMNEY
(http://i10.photobucket.com/albums/a138/ColwynJones/Mugla1_zps9jkihthf.jpg)
P.S. And I bet that those squashed onto that crowded beach would be 80%+ Turkish tourists. Better going on an August Monday than a weekend, especially Sunday, when it seems half the population of the town of Mugla come down to the coast for the day.
Brilliant photograph by "Smiler" on the, now moribund, Akyaka Forum.
(http://i10.photobucket.com/albums/a138/ColwynJones/Kites_zpsrnlgnhnb.jpg)