Umah Saba street frontage

Puridea · Studio Prana

Who builds it

One party, from the first drawing to the first guest.

Most villa purchases in Bali involve three companies: a developer who sells it, a contractor who builds it, and a management company who runs it afterwards. The buyer sits in the middle and absorbs the friction between them. Umah Saba is one party for all three.

The compound from the street

The developer and builder

Puridea

A family design-build firm in Bali, working across architecture, interiors and construction, trading as PT. Rancang Griya Pesona.

On this project Puridea owns the land outright, drew the buildings, builds them, and manages them after handover. There is no landowner to satisfy, no joint venture, and no contractor to argue with when something is not right.

The land was paid for before any of this began. Construction is funded by the buyer, stage by stage, against work that is already standing.

Puridea

Interior at Umah Saba

The design

Studio Prana

A design consultancy working on architecture and interiors in Bali and beyond. Studio Prana led the design of the three villas.

The language is Balinese in its materials and rooflines and Japandi in its restraint: clay pantile roofs with carved ridge finials, cream lime plaster, sawn limestone, timber-framed folding doors, rattan and light oak. Every room is planned around its own pool courtyard, and no living space looks at another.

Studio Prana

What that means for a buyer

One number to call

LandOwned outright by Puridea
DesignStudio Prana
ConstructionPuridea, in house
Management after handoverPuridea, in house
Legal entityPT. Rancang Griya Pesona
PaymentsFour stages, tied to build progress

Construction on a villa begins when its buyer commits. Nothing is built speculatively.

Talk to us

Ask anything

Questions about the build, the lease or the coast go straight to the people doing the work.

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