Double French doors with
wooden shutters open onto a cosy balcony.
Not exact matches
All five rooms are filled with family heirlooms and artisan handiwork — antique writing desks, pink - and - turquoise Vietri tiles — and have
wooden shutters that
open onto the Mediterranean.
The Premier rooms offer additional space, built over 40 sqm, and feature an additional sitting area and bathroom complete with full - size bathtubs surrounded by
wooden shutters that
open up to reveal the guest room beyond.
Wooden shuttered windows (no glass)
open to let in light and the sea breeze as well as enabling you to lie in bed and see the sea.
Upon arrival, Grand Hyatt Balis lobby is a welcoming sight with its water palace concept evident in the surrounding outsized pools and carp - filled ponds.From lobby to room, you will enjoy small pathways that lead you through gorgeous tropical gardens, more water features and
open views of the peninsula.The well - maintained rooms, suites and villas use marble and teak with traditional fabrics and local artworks.Each feature a private balcony with ocean, lagoon or garden views, and the bathrooms have
wooden shutters that
open to the bedroom, letting in natural daylight.The Grand Club rooms offer 49sqm of space with Grand Club Lounge privileges and a private pool.
Wooden pillars hold the thatched roof, while the sliding glass doors and louvre
shutters allow cool air breezing around the
open garden room, though this brilliant design still promises a comfort in the evenings.
Wooden floors and woven bamboo walls with only
shuttered windows, no glass, make them fairy dark inside when all closed up, but with doors and
shutters open it's bright and breezy, if a little on the warm side for some guests, as the bungalows are only cooled with a couple of standard fans, no punkah wallahs or air - con here (however, we thought the temperature was pleasant).
The
open plan living / dining area has full - length
wooden shutters that
open onto the pool terrace with direct access to the beach.
But over the past two weeks (ending today), its
wooden doors were uncharacteristically sliding
open and shut with the speed of a camera's
shutter, revealing a titillating glance at the enigmatic interior, decorated with works by Julian Schnabel, Harmony Korine, Ron Gorchov, Dan Colen, Joe Bradley, Mark Grotjahn, and Jeff Elrod.