BALI

Skyfall is about freedom—the freedom of movement, the freedom of flight. Perched at the very edge of the hill, the villa exists between two forces: earth and sky. Living on the edge here means embracing bold ideas and vivid emotions—it’s an adventure of a lifetime.

The villa’s dynamic architecture is defined by two opposing blocks that extend dramatically over the cliff’s edge, embodying both brutalist strength and the sensation that it’s poised for flight. This architectural concept offers an unparalleled panoramic view of nearly all of Bali from any point in the villa—the ocean, both coastlines, volcanoes, and, at night, a sea of lights from distant homes, fishing boats, and the stars above.

The minimalist interior, designed in light tones with flowing, futuristic curves, reflects the perfect balance between the two elements. As a natural extension of the villa’s bold and dynamic exterior, it seamlessly integrates into the overall brutalist architectural concept.

The ancient Mayan pyramid is a gateway between worlds and time itself. A symbol of eternity, it embodies the mysticism and magic of the universe, constantly transforming, evolving, adapting, and absorbing new knowledge and sacred meaning. At the crossroads of time, different architectural styles converge: brutalism, prehistoric forms, and industrial design.

The villa’s interior extends this brutalist aesthetic. The living room, with its soaring double-height void, evokes the grandeur of ancient palace halls. Architectural concrete, vast glass surfaces, and sharp, sculpted lines create a space that is both monumental in scale and refined in detail.

At the cliff’s edge, the sky lounge introduces an unexpected lightness. With its white masts and sails, it brings a sense of grace to the structure—an emblem of eternal freedom and boundless creativity.