Bali interiors founder Sheela Man opened BI Design House, a five bedroom Guest house Show art, design and craft talent Indonesia,
Dijizine house The typical hotel was conceived as an alternative; Every room has its own style and character, thanks to the careful cures of local art, furniture and objects.
This house is located in Canggu, which is a surf destination in the south -west BaliAnd originally designed by Argentina architect at Bali Silvia Fairman As a house for man, her husband and her two children.
After five years, when their oldest daughter left for the university, the couple decided to go into a small house and convert the property into a design -led hotel.
Man, who also works as a photographer, invited Canadian interior designer Annie Gauvereu To help the building rebuild as a place where guests could find creative inspiration.
“Bali interiors have always been about elevating and showing Indonesian talent, so the same ethos and values in our hotel came completely naturally,” the man told Dezen.
“BI Design House is a reflection of incredible diversity and incredible variety of talents that you can find in Indonesia; whatever you have found in the hotel was built here.”
The house is held around the outer places; A central courtyard divides the building into three blocks, while a pool roof and garden expands with the rear, offering views on rice paddy fields.
Bedrooms can be found on land and first floor. A “myth music” provided the initial point for five bedroom designs: Luna, Sol, Phoenix, Portal and Oracle.
“My goal was for my feeling and energy for each room,” the man explained. “I wanted people to be in their favorite room and keep coming back.”
“Annie helped me with texture and color schemes, empowering me to rely on my tendency and to be bold,” she said.
“I knew that I wanted to add colors, wallpapers and some statement pieces like bed headboard. Once I found that I loved, everything started falling into place.”
These statements also include furniture by Anisia Imada Christandy. UnconsciousSuch as wave-aided desk and debed, mixed-media artifacts Ethena AnastasiuAnd by linen lamps Lumier shades,
“I wanted to include weaving, rattan, pottery, wooden work, natural clothes, paint and art,” the man said.
“I think the interiors should always reflect and refer to geographical and cultural space. If I did a project in a separate city, it would be completely different.”
A kitchen, food and living room is the heart of the house, while a workshop provides space for creative activities that include classes from conversations to pottery.
The aesthetic spaces in the communal spaces are more generous than the bedroom, reflecting more indoor-outdoor nature of these places, more of both arched glass doors.
Here, contemporary furniture, art and objects are combined with ancient Pata. Decorative ceramics are dotted throughout the time, while other eyes include a pendant lamp by Atalier published in the catching addition Ong Sen Kuang And clothes by Spanish Studio Ranran design,
Like the Fairman, the man was born in Argentina, so the architecture also takes indications from Bali as well as Bali.
The details were designed with ideas for the natural flow of air through the building, which included elements including a wall with half-moon pores, which makes the background for the ladder.
The shaded courtyard acts as an additional room, which is used to host dinner events, yoga classes and tea ceremonies.
“I was adamant about being a courtyard,” the man said.
“Bali has a big factor to consider the weather; we took a lot of design decisions to create a calm environment without the main stay and use of air conditioning in the kitchen area.”
Renewing took two years. With some layout changes required for switch from home to hotel, it involves mass fittings and upgrading the finish.
“We can’t be happy with the result,” the man said.
“Our boutique hotel is designed for those who are ready to revive their creative spirit and connect with others. We want our guests to re -discover creativity and community happiness, free from expectations and pressures.”
Other recent Bali projects on Deedan are included Hotel furniture made by Max lamb from garbage And a abandoned theme park where The pavilion was installed for the Zia Curated Design Festival,
The photography belongs to Sheela Man.
