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Luxury 5 stars standard class, 5 bedrooms villa, set in
3,500 sqm. land located in Canggu.
Location 2 km from the beach of Canggu, in tropical jungle surround
and bordering the river, Villa Umah di Beji is a magnificent tranquil
villa of exceptional aesthetic appeal. Five building
structures housing the five king-sized suites are creatively
set amidst the mature garden and numerous water features,
surrounding the rectangular "bath" (Beji) swimming
pool.
This villa is without doubt one of the finest examples of
five star accommodation available in Bali today.
All rooms have air and fan conditioning and many
entertainment centres and safety deposit boxes are located
around the property. The size and design of the grounds has
provided many secluded seating areas making this villa the
perfect location for groups of friends or family to congregate
together or enjoy private holiday time.
The first building is the main living space, an elongated
wall-less bale (Balinese gazebo). This space encompasses a
ten-seater dining table centered below a gorgeous teak
chandelier with drooping candles, and an eclectic mix of
lounging areas.
Adorned with an array of antique pieces from
Lombok and tasteful modern wall hangings, this bale is the
ideal location for entertaining large or small groups of
guests. The state of the art kitchen is intelligently located
in this building so staff can easily attend to every
gastronomic whim of guests.
The master suite is enclosed in a private structure at the
edge of the property with a wooden deck atop the riverbank and
a comfortable daybed for guests to restfully enjoy this
natural retreat.
The interior of the suite is the epitome of
modern Chinese luxury. The room focuses around the enormous
bed which is headed by a full length floral wall hanging
framed by dark teak beams and a beautiful example of Chinese
ceramic work.
Overlooking the river is a corner lounge area
with soft furnishings and a study room, where there is an
impressive vase collection set in built-in wall boxes and a
striking golden Buddha lamp.
In keeping with the overall style of the villa, water plays
a key role in the opulent design of the en-suite bathroom. The
focal point of the sumptuous garden surround is a teak bale
housing a sunken Kerobokan stone bathtub flanked by male and
female Pembantu (helper) statues.
A rectangular lotus pond
with stepping stone access surrounds the bale. There is also a
shower room, lawn area for private sunbathing and a separate
decked bale, ideal for Ti Chi or meditation.
The second and third bedrooms share an outdoor lounge with
natural furnishings and immaculate gardens. Both rooms also
boast private terraces, including a breakfasting terrace in
bedroom three.
The white washed rooms host examples of
Indonesian batik designs and stamps. The second bedroom has a
mosquito canopied king sized bed mounted on a teak platform
and lavished with layers of white cushions. The third bedroom
is of similar design with twin beds.
Sandwiched between the
Oriental minimalist opaque glass doors of the bedrooms and
en-suites, are dressing rooms with sunken square basins. The
symmetrical en-suites are exceptional examples of al fresco
bathrooms with sunken tubs and gargoyle showerheads.
The fourth building has a sumptuous four-poster bed and the
interior design combines a mixture of woods and natural fiber furnishings. The en-suite has an outdoor shower and pristine
gardens.
The structure housing bedroom five has ornate
Balinese carved doors, a private seating deck overlooking the
river valley and an outdoors en-suite bathroom. Furnishings
include a teak four-poster and an antique mounted Javanese
topeng (mask) set on the writing desk.
An informal dining bale (Balinese gazebo) complete with a
dining/games table and daybed is the final teak structure
positioned atop the river bank and is a great spot for
afternoon drinks and repose.
The 15m x 5m infinity edged pool tastefully blends into the
garden surround and is fronted by a smaller pool complete with
gargoyle fountains, that resembles the royal hot springs found
elsewhere in Bali.
Following patterned pathways leading around
the landscaped grounds, guests will discover many delightful
secluded spots and examples of both Buddhist and Balinese
Hindu statues.
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