La Casa Española I

About

The first phase of La Casa Española: ten Spanish‑Javanese villas in Bingin with arched windows, terracotta roofs, bougainvillea on the balconies and a pool in every courtyard. Sold out in four months. Phase II, sixteen villas on the neighbouring plots, is now selling.

Set around small plazas and winding lanes, so the ten villas read as a mini‑town rather than a row: cobbled paths, leafy courtyards, coloured façades. Every house is different — hand‑painted tiles, decorative balconies, batik ceilings, planting at every turn. Layouts run one to three bedrooms, each with abundant light, airy rooms and its own pool or garden courtyard, behind arched windows, classic wooden doors and split‑level bedrooms.

Most villas here are handed over as an empty structure, and the months that follow — sourcing furniture, waiting on appliances, chasing installers — are the cost nobody quotes you. This one is finished.

• Furniture crafted and installed
• Bedding, linens and soft furnishings in place
• Appliances fitted and tested
• Kitchenware stocked
• Decor curated and greenery positioned
• Internet and smart systems installed

Handover day is the beginning of it, not the start of a to-do list. The same standard on every project since Tropical Loft.

What it is made of

Structure

Heavy steel frame, 200 mm, with panoramic tempered glass

Roof

Ironwood from Kalimantan — the wood that is not afraid of water, termites or mould

Ceiling beams

Bangkirai from Kalimantan

Walls

Kerobokan stone tile, treated against moisture and mould; black volcanic Candi rock on the living‑room garden wall

Pool

Sukabumi volcanic tile, with polished black Candi on the bench and sunken sofa

Bathrooms

Candi rock, lava stone, Sukabumi and river stone; bathtubs and sinks in black onyx stone‑resin; Paloma Liberty in oil‑rubbed bronze

Kitchen

Quadra Kintamani stone, anti‑scratch, and oven‑glazed black Candi tile

Furniture

Old teak from Java

Appliances

Modena Italy fridge, oven, gas hob, dishwasher, washing machine and water dispenser; Daikin air conditioning; Ariston 80 L water heaters; Sony televisions

The money goes where nobody looks: waterproofing, foundations and the sealant on the stone settle whether this is still worth owning in ten years. What goes in the concrete →

Units

10 villas, 1–3 bedrooms

Sold out in

4 months

Handover promised

[date]

Handover actual

[date]

Named owners

2

Phase II

16 units, now selling

La Casa Española I set the architectural language we are now building on for phase II: whitewashed walls, timber pergolas, arched glazing and Javanese carved details. It sold out in four months, largely off the strength of the delivered Tropical Loft and Taman. Every change we made after Magic Story was applied here first: the named QC lead, certified steel, milestone payments. Owners from phase I are the first people we introduce to phase II buyers.

Every card shows issuer, number, date and who checked it, and opens the document. Personal data in scans is redacted; nothing else is.

Location

Bingin, Uluwatu, three minutes on foot to the beach. Next to the La Casa Española II plots. Zoning classification and permit on the Documents tab.