Three bedrooms. A pool that ends in the sea. Black sand below.
Video coming soon
The villa was built to face the sea, not to compete with it. Brick columns, terra cotta tiles, wide openings, low ceilings inside, high ceilings outside. The architecture is Balinese — traditional in form, edited for comfort.
You enter through a double door, you cross a corridor, and the sea is there. Everything is organised around that first view.
Traditional in form, edited for comfort.
The living room and dining area share one long space, with the sea on one side and the garden on the other. Curtains move with the wind. The furniture is a mix — rattan, teakwood, a red sofa, turquoise cushions, ceramics, a few paintings, a wall of books.
It's a working family house, not a showroom. People sit, read, talk, eat. The TV is there if you want it. Most don't.
The infinity pool runs the length of the garden, finishing at the edge of the seawall. Below, the black sand beach. Above, the sky. In the middle of the pool — a low teakwood table, half-submerged. Lay out coffee and fruit on it, sit in the water, watch the sun come up.
Two pavilions face the sea. The bale houses a daybed for afternoon naps. The covered terrace, deeper inside, holds a longer table and rattan chairs for dinners.
The garden is small, planted with frangipani, palms, hibiscus. Stone statues — figures, animals — sit in the grass where they've stood for years.
Fully equipped, with a gas hob, an oven, a coffee maker, a fridge, and the usual things. Open shelves, granite countertop, teakwood cabinets.
Enough space to cook properly, for a week or for a season. Market and warung are a few minutes away when you'd rather not.
A house is also the time you spend in it. A few moments people tend to remember at Primavera.
The teakwood table sits low in the water at the shallow end. Fruit, eggs, coffee, juice — carried out from the kitchen. You sit half in, half out. The sun comes up over the sea while you eat.
The covered terrace catches the breeze from late morning. A long table, eight chairs, rattan and teak. A good place for lunches that turn into afternoons.
There's a billiard table under the pavilion, facing the sea. Most evenings, someone ends up playing. You can hear the ocean while the balls roll.
On the lawn, after dark — a screen, a projector, beanbags, a bottle on the table. Pick a film, lie back. The frangipani trees frame everything from above.
The reef is two hundred metres out. You can paddle there in ten minutes. The water in front of the villa is calm most of the year — easy enough that children take the board out alone.
A vintage pinball machine sits in the lounge. Bring your own coins, or just press start — we left it set to free play.
A small underwater scooter that pulls you through the water — useful for reaching the reef without effort, or just for fun. Children love it.
The lawn runs right down to the sea — roll a mat out at first light, before the heat comes up. Two mats are in the villa, and we can arrange a teacher if you’d like one.
A therapist can come to the villa and set up on the bale, next to the pool, with the water a few steps away. Just ask, and we’ll arrange it.
Direct sand access.
Sleeps up to 6.
Full bathrooms in each.
75 m², facing the sea.
High-speed satellite internet (~100 Mbps).
In all bedrooms.
Never shared. Monthly and yearly stays.
In-house, handled by Komang.
Fits 2 cars.
Komang, six days a week.
The whole house is always yours — never shared. Available for monthly and yearly stays. Message us for terms.
We reply on WhatsApp — usually within a few hours.
