Sanur House

Sanur House Bali, Indonesia

A simple Japanese home with a small ofce located in Sanur, Bali. The site is around 9 x 16m. The house is a one-story house with stairs that lead to the rooftop.

The small house consists of one bedroom with a small ofce integrated with an inner Japanese garden, living room & kitchen.

ACCSESS TO GARDEN

STORAGE STAIRS

GARDEN

KITCHEN & DINING ROOM

BATHROOM

LIVING ROOM

BEDROOM

PARKING ENTRANCE

GARDEN

POWDER ROOM

OFFICE

GARDEN

OPEN JAPANESE GARDEN

1. Entrance

2. Powder Room

3. Ofce

4. Garden

5. Inner Court

6. Living Room

7. Kitchen & Dining Room

8. Bedroom

9. Bathroom

11. Storage

10. Laundry

12. Car Park

13. Garden

GROUND FLOOR

ROOF TOP

1. Entrance

2. Powder Room

3. Ofce 4. Garden

5. Inner Court

6.

7. Kitchen & Dining Room

8. Bedroom

13. Garden L E G E N D

Living Room

9. Bathroom

10. Laundry

11. Storage

12. Car Park

Wabi Sabi

The interior is inspired by the concept of wabisabi style that emphasizes simplicity, natural materials, and the beauty of imperfection.

The material of the house is concrete polished as oor nishing with white wall paint nish, and ironwood for deck nishing

Material: Teak wood

Diameter: 1000 mm

Height: 420 mm

Position: Living room

Material: Teak wood, steel

Diameter: 650 mm

Height: 520 mm

Position: Living room

Material: Metal, fabric

Dimension: 90 x 3840 x 595 mm

Position: Living room

Material: Teak wood, fabric

Dimension: 420 x 450 x 450 mm

Position: Dining room

Material: Fabric, steel

Length: 750 mm

Width: 800 mm

Height: 370 mm

Position: Living room

Material: Steel, leather

Dimension: 420 x 450 x 480 mm

Position: Ofce

Round table 2. Round table 3. Chair 4. Sofa 5. Dining chair

6. Ofce chair

7. Island table

8. Pantry

9. Laundry cabinet

10. Bathroom cabinet

11. Wardrobe cabinet

12. Shelf

13. Bed platform

14. Ofce table

15. Shelf

16. Powder room cabinet

17. Shoes cabinet

In almost all Japanese homes, there is a genkan, or entrance hall, right after we enter the door. It's where you will greet the host and take off your shoes before proceeding further inside the home

The

beauty of blank space

Rocks and gravel became the dominant elements for the Japanese dry garden (zen garden) which can be viewed from all rooms; bedroom, living room, and ofce.