Bali interior design

Balinese architecture is a vernacular

architecture tradition of Balinese people that inhabits
volcanic island of Bali, Indonesia. The Balinese
architecture is a centuries-old architectural tradition
influenced by Balinese culture developed
from Hindu influences through ancient Javanese
intermediary, as well as pre-Hindu elements of
native Balinese architecture.
Today, contemporary Balinese style is known as one
of the most popular Asian tropical architecture, due
largely to the growth of the tourism industry in Bali
that has created demand for Balinese-style houses,
cottages, villas and hotels. Contemporary Balinese
architecture combines traditional aesthetic
principles, island's abundance of natural materials,
famous artistry and craftmanship of its people, as
well as international architecture influences, new
techniques and trends.
richly decorated with kala's head Balinese people
are known for their artistry, they has developed a
sophisticated sculpting tradition that manifest in
architecture rich ornamentation and interior
decoration. Balinese temples and palaces are
exquisitely decorated with rich ornamentations
both wooden and stone sculpting usually depicts
floral patterns. Balinese sculpture often served as
gate guardians as twin dvarapalas flanking
entrances. The gates itself are, floral ornaments, and
vajra or ratna pinnacles. Other types of sculpture are
often served as ornamentation, such as goddess or
dragon waterspouts in bathing places.

Traditional Balinese buildings seek to be in harmony with

the environment. Traditional Balinese houses are built
almost entirely of organic materials.They uses natural
materials such as thatch roofing, bamboo poles, woven
bamboo, coconut wood, teak wood, brick and stone. The
thatched roof usually uses ijuk (black aren fibers), dried
coconut or rumbia leaves, or sirap (hard wood shingles
arranged like tiles) roof. Stones and red bricks are usually
used as foundation and walls,
while sandstone and andesite stone are usually carved as
ornamentation.

The architecture and interior of Thailand is a

major part of the country's cultural legacy and
reflects
both they
the has
challenges
Balinese people are known
for their artistry,
developed a of living in
sophisticated sculpting tradition
that manifest
in architecture
rich ornamentation
Thailand's
sometimes
extreme
climateand
as well
interior decoration. Balinese temples and palaces are exquisitely decorated with rich
as,
historically,
the
importance
of
architecture
to
ornamentations both wooden and stone sculpting usually depicts floral
patterns. Balinese sculpture
often
served
as gate guardians
the
Thai
people's
sense as
of community and
twin dvarapalas flanking entrances. The gates itself are richly decorated
religious beliefs. Influenced by the architectural
with kala's head, floral ornaments, and vajra or ratna pinnacles. Other types of
of many
ofgoddess
Thailand's
neighbors, it
sculpture are often servedtraditions
as ornamentation,
such as
or dragon
waterspouts in bathing places.
Catbagan
has also developed significant regional variation
within its vernacular and religious
buildings.
jereco

Thai interior design

Thailand features a large number of Buddhist

temples, a reflection of the country's widespread
Buddhist traditions. Although the term wat is properly
used to refer only to a Buddhist site with resident
monks, it is applied loosely in practice and will
typically refer to any place of worship other than the
Islamic mosques found in southern Thailand.

Wood and other

indigenous
materials are
used since these
were the
materials that
were available on
their
surroundings.
Intricate carvings
and details are
present as its
decorative style

These are the most common themes of thai

interior design. These colorful patterns reflect
their rich culture as well as the intricacies of
their designs.

Catbagan
jereco,

South pacific architecture

The Pacific Islands comprise 20,000 to 30,000 islands in

the Pacific Ocean.Three of the major groups of islands in the Pacific
Ocean.The "Pacific Islands" is a term broadly referring to the islands
of the Pacific Ocean. Depending on the context, it may refer to
countries and islands with common Austronesian origins, islands
once or currently colonized,

The traditional hut features represent the organization and lifestyle of the occupants.
The hut is the endogenous Kanak architectural element and built entirely of plant
material taken from the surrounding forest reserve. Consequently, from one area to
another, the materials used are different. Inside the hut, a hearth is built on the floor
between the entrance and the centre pole that defines a collective living space covered
with pandanus leaf (ixoe) woven mats, and a mattress of coconut leaves (behno). The
round hut is the translation of physical and material into Kanak cultures and social
relations within the clan.

Tiki culture is a 20th-century theme

used in Polynesian-style restaurants and
clubs originally in the United States and
then, to a lesser degree, around the
world. Although inspired in part
by Tiki carvings and mythology, the
connection is loose and stylistic, being an
American form and not aPolynesian fine
art form.
Catbagan
jereco