The eastern boundary marks the edge of Cepaka village. Beyond it, rice fields stretch all the way to the tree line. The Ministry of Agrarian Affairs has mapped this land as protected paddy, which has helped preserve the open view.
To the west are the family compounds of Banjar Cepaka, with completed villas and pools just beyond them. The setting feels open without being isolated: the neighbourhood is established, and utilities already reach the plot boundary.
The land itself is flat and clear, with no terraces to level or slopes to retain. It is currently covered with grass, with a small group of banana trees on the western side.
The existing access track runs through the centre of the plot, dividing the buildable area in two. A 3-metre corridor has therefore been set aside along the western and northern boundaries, so the access can be moved to the edge and the land kept in one piece. It is marked in red on the plan and is already excluded from the 1,691 m².
One rule shapes the layout more than any other: within 10 metres of the road, building is limited to a single storey. Beyond that band the height allowance opens up, which suits the site, since the far side is the one facing the fields.
A fifth of the plot must stay open. Placed along the eastern edge, that requirement becomes the best part of the design: the garden, the pool and the terrace all face the rice fields rather than a neighbour's wall. From a first floor set back beyond the ten-metre band, the view runs uninterrupted to the tree line.








