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  2. Balinese architecture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balinese_architecture

    Today, the contemporary Balinese style is known as one of the most popular Asian tropical architecture, [2] due largely to the growth of the tourism industry in Bali that has created a demand for Balinese-style houses, cottages, villas, and hotels. Contemporary Balinese architecture combines traditional aesthetic principles, the island's ...

  3. Ed Tuttle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ed_Tuttle

    In 1981, Tuttle updated the design of Villa Batujimbar in Bali; the villa had been the personal residence of Indonesian-hotelier Adrian Zecha, who he first met in Hong Kong. The renovation led to the creation of black-tiled pools, which later spurred a trend of such pools throughout the tropics. [4]

  4. Balinese traditional house - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balinese_traditional_house

    Balinese traditional house refers to the traditional house of Balinese people in Bali, Indonesia. The Balinese traditional house is the product of a blend of Hindu and Buddhist beliefs fused with Austronesian animism, resulting in a house that is "in harmony" with the law of the cosmos of Balinese Hinduism .

  5. Canggu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canggu

    Another handy misuse of vocabulary occurs with the word "villa", supposedly a private house and as such paying a lower premium for water than even a simple guest house; but the Bali Villa Association asserts that "Anything can be a villa", and that includes tourism accommodation with 70 rooms, each with their own swimming pools. [24]

  6. Elora Hardy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elora_Hardy

    Elora Hardy (born 1980) is a Canadian designer, who founded the company IBUKU. [1] [2] [3] She is most well known for designing (along with her team IBUKU and her father John Hardy) a community of bamboo homes near Denpasar in Bali.

  7. Architecture of Indonesia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Architecture_of_Indonesia

    At the time, Javanese mosques took many design cues from Hindu, Buddhist, and even Chinese architectural influences (see image of "Grand Mosque" in Yogyakarta). They lacked, for example, the ubiquitous Islamic dome which did not appear in Indonesia until the 19th century, but had tall timber, multi-level roofs similar to the pagodas of Balinese ...

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