The Lita House is located in Kedungu, Bali, and serves as the home of a German expat couple and their six dogs.
Inspired by local architecture, cultural design elements, and the clients’ wish to reinterpret the atmosphere of a Berlin loft within a tropical context, the design responds closely to both its use and the site’s unique characteristics.
The house is conceived as an L-shaped structure, divided into distinct volumes that step down with the natural topography of the site. A clearly defined central axis forms the main circulation spine of the house, establishing a strong spatial hierarchy and separating private areas, such as the bedrooms and office, from the communal spaces, including the kitchen, living area, and terrace. The design carefully considers landscape and views, resulting in a more introverted façade that opens toward the private garden and sunset views. Tropical design principles are integrated throughout the project to optimize daylight, rain protection, and natural ventilation, reducing the reliance on air conditioning while creating a fluid transition between interior and exterior spaces. The clear interior zoning, expressed through the central axis, cascading levels, and clean architectural lines, is mirrored in the landscape design, forming a series of outdoor zones for relaxed gatherings, private retreats, and space for the dogs.
“A tropical reinterpretation of a Berlin loft—structured, open, and deeply connected to its landscape.”
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