Timber pavilion above a jungle waterfall at Moon House

Moon House

Resort Village & Masterplan / Southeast Asia

Timber villa and infinity pool overlooking the jungle valley
Architectural visualization — timber pavilions above the valley.
Moon House concept masterplan showing clusters of villas and shared spaces
Masterplan — houses, landscape and collective spaces.
Location
Southeast Asia
Project type
Hospitality / Residential
Site area
25,622 m²
Programme
70 keys
Capacity
99 bedrooms
Scope
Architecture / Masterplan
My role
Lead Architect

A resort village across a 25,622 m² jungle site, arranged as clusters of one-, two- and three-bedroom houses with a shared guest house and apartments, reaching 70 keys and 99 bedrooms. Between them sit the collective spaces: two temples, a café and teahouse, a multifunctional pavilion, and a spa court of hot and cold plunges held above the valley.

Each house is a timber pavilion lifted on slender columns beneath a broad shingle roof that carries the rain well past the deck edge. Full-height glass slides away so living space and terrace become one; woven screens, carved posts, lime plaster and rough natural stone keep the interior shaded and warm. Decks step down toward the water, ending in plunge pools, fire pits and the falls below.

Covered terrace and plunge pool opening towards the tropical valley
Pool and terrace — living at the edge of the jungle.
Timber-framed verandah overlooking palms in the evening light
Verandah — the transition between interior and landscape.