A renovated Balinese compound style villa, consisting of three seperate volumes for living, working and sleeping. The property is sited on a tiered landscape, facing Westward over paddy fields to Mount Batukaru in the horizon. The characteristic rectangular hip form terracotta tiled roofs of the existing structures were retained, whilst interior spaces were extended, opened up, and internal courtyards were inserted within. The spaces between the blocks define a series of gardens.

Within the nostalgic enclave of Salak South, this corner terrace transforms a typical single-storey ‘taman’ house into a compact, multi-species home. Designed for three humans, 18 cats, and 2 dogs, the house is extended upward with a lightweight steel structure. A central landscaped courtyard reorients the plan, improving light and cross ventilation while organising spaces to the perimeter. Living areas connect to a screened terrace, blending indoor and outdoor use. Upstairs mirrors the layout, with a studio and dedicated feline zones. Using a restrained palette of concrete, steel, brick, aluminium, and glass, the design prioritises durability, airflow, and ease of maintenance.