Same gate, same garden, same pool between them — but two very different ways of staying.
Two addresses, one shared pool. Pick the one that fits — or book both.
One tiny house, opening early 2027 where the river loses itself in the sea. We're posting the whole build before we post the booking link.
One vaulted room downstairs, one loft above. Reclaimed teak beams, a kitchen you'll actually cook in, and a hanging chair on the deck that gets first dibs every morning. oase is small on purpose — everything in it earns its place.
Pink and white checkerboard, wall to wall and down into the water. Shared with muara next door.
White tile, laid with pink grout — same pair of colors, a different rhythm.
No dark hallways, no wasted square meter. The house was drawn around the sun before it was drawn around the walls.
the loft
the nook
the outside
living roomthe loftthe nookthe houseWe're sharing the progress, the small decisions, and the exact day the doors open — first on Instagram, before anywhere else.
the quiet half of the water.
born of two waters
Four guests, two bedrooms, one long table. muara sits beside oase in the same place, sharing the pool and the quiet — built for the people in your life who'd rather arrive slowly.
One on each side of the house, both opening onto their own stretch of garden. Far enough to feel private, close enough to still share the kitchen table.
Centered in the house, open on every side. Big enough for four people to cook at once without getting in each other's way — that was the whole point.
Dinner starts at one end and drifts to the other over the course of the evening. Shade in the afternoon, the whole sky after dark.
Stone, daylight, and a tub built for actually soaking in — not the five-minute kind. The best part of the house is easy to miss on the floor plan.
Pink and white tile, wall to wall and down into the water — the one place oase and muara are actually the same house.
Photos of muara are still being taken. We'll post them — and the exact opening date — on Instagram first.
oase & muara sit in the same place on Nusa Lembongan — reached by a 30-minute speedboat from Sanur, Bali.
