La Casa Española I

Bingin, Uluwatu

Ten individually designed villas laid out as a small Spanish-colonial town, three minutes from Bingin Beach.

Sold out

Sold in 4 months · handover April 2027

Aerial view of the La Casa Española villas with terracotta roofs among green trees — **Fig. 01**— The mini-town from above, Bingin.

Location	Bingin, Pecatu — Uluwatu, Bali	Villas	10, each designed individually, on two or three floors
Bedrooms / bathrooms	Studio to 3 bedrooms / 2–4 bathrooms	Building area	107–241 m² per villa
Land area	71–104 m² per villa	Completion	Handover planned April 2027
Land title	Leasehold to August 2056, with a 25-year priority extension	Management	In-house, by Rumah Archipelago

A Spanish home, with a Javanese soul.

La Casa Española simply means “a Spanish home”. The ten villas are laid out like a small walkable town — lanes, corners and a central mini-plaza — so that coming home feels like a short stroll through a village.

The architecture draws on Spanish Colonial houses and weaves in Javanese craft: hand-painted tiles, decorative balconies, batik ceilings and carved teak. No two villas are alike. Layouts run from a studio to three bedrooms, each with its own pool or garden courtyard.

Arched windows, classic timber doors and split-level bedrooms give the rooms their calm; four-metre domes and double-height voids keep them bright and airy. All ten villas are sold, and handover is planned for April 2027.

Carved teak, painted tile and batik.

Javanese “sky” ceilings. bedrooms under carved teak ceilings with coffered skylights.
Tegel Kunci tiles. private pools lined with patterned colonial Javanese tiles.
Hand-painted tiles. a different mix of colour and pattern in every villa.
Batik. batik ceilings and framed batik panels, made by Indonesian artisans.
Carved balconies. Javanese-carved balcony benches and handcrafted handrails.
Arches and timber doors. arched windows, classic wooden doors and split-level bedrooms.
Domes and voids. four-metre domed ceilings and double-height living rooms.
Lanes and a plaza. cobblestone lanes, leafy courtyards and a central mini-plaza.

Three-storey villa façade with arched windows, balconies and bougainvillea — **Fig. 02**— Façade, balconies and bougainvillea.

Bedroom under a carved teak coffered ceiling with an arched alcove — **Fig. 03**— Bedroom under a carved teak ceiling.

Private pool lined with patterned green Tegel Kunci tiles — **Fig. 04**— Pool in Tegel Kunci tiles.

Carved teak bench on a balcony with hanging plants — **Fig. 05**— Carved balcony bench.

Looking up the curved stair void to a lantern and skylight — **Fig. 06**— Stair void and lantern.

Rooftop terrace with rattan chairs under a timber pergola — **Fig. 07**— Rooftop terrace under the pergola.

Masterplan of La Casa Española: ten numbered villas around lanes and a central plaza — **Fig. 08**— Masterplan — ten villas around lanes and a central plaza.

A town, taking shape.

From empty plots to cozy homes — the La Casa Española story, told on our Instagram.

Explore what we’re building now Talk to us