A HAVEN OF TRANQUILITY
A HAVEN OF TRANQUILITY
The Visionary Behind Villa Artis
In the midst of a bustling legal career, rushing from one
courtroom to another with a stack of paperwork,
Sandrine Souimaud her peace of heart in the
dazzling island of Bali, Indonesia. The former criminal
lawyer, now a passionate villa owner, shares her journey
and her love towards the tropical paradise.
I was working a lot and suddenly a friend of mine said
that we should take holidays. The first thing that hit my
head was going back to Bali. ‘Cause that was the symbol
of holiday, leisure and having time for yourself,” said
Sandrine, the owner of Villa Artis with a soft smile
through a Zoom teleconference, Saturday (9/3/2024).
Serene Bedrooms, Scenic Views
In the serene village of Umalas, the nine-bedroom Villa Artis is only a few minutes away from Canggu’s surfing beaches and vibrant nightlife.
The main house has four bedrooms, each with an ensuite bathroom. Two of the upper floor bedrooms have their own patio with serene scenery. Meanwhile, each of the three suites offer a private terrace and a bathroom, where they also provide an eye-opening view of the exclusive rice fields, the pool and the sunset. In addition, there’s a luxurious solitary room with a private bathroom in the garden to add the villa perfection.
Upon arrival at Villa Artis, you will be greeted with a complimentary afternoon tea that includes a delectable assortment of crêpes and homemade ice cream, all of which are served in the garden filled with Anggrek and various blooming florals. The villa’s spacious layout and thoughtful design guarantee visitors the utmost comfort and convenience.
Villa Artis'
Eco-Friendly Makeover
The villa’s commitment to sustainability is evident in every aspect of its design. From teak wood windows, doors and ceiling structures sourced from disassembled Javanese houses to ironwood deck flooring recycled from old bridges and roads originated in Sumatera, Villa Artis embodies eco-conscious living.
“We built everything, the land was empty but we built reusing old materials from construction that had been destroyed or knocked down like old train station pos, stairway from a factory in Java, doors from a chinese colonial house… ” she explained.
Relaxation, Cuisine, and Serenity
Experience ultimate relaxation and rejuvenation amidst the serene sounds of nature at Villa Artis. Indulge in gourmet delights prepared by our skilled chef or express your culinary creativity in our fully furnished kitchens. Unwind by the infinity pool and enjoy a barbecue dinner on the poolside veranda, all while our 24-hour private security ensures your safety. Your perfect retreat awaits.
Serene Spa Retreats at Villa Artis
Immerse yourself in ultimate relaxation with our spa services at Villa Artis. From soothing massages to rejuvenating treatments, our skilled therapists offer a tranquil escape amidst the serene sounds of nature
A World of Flavors Await
Indulge in an unforgettable culinary journey at Villa Artis, where our skilled chef crafts exquisite dishes ranging from fine-dining Indonesian classics to global cuisines. With a commitment to excellence, we cater to diverse dietary preferences, ensuring every guest's satisfaction. Don't miss out on our must-try recommendations, including Sandrine's cherished family recipes for a truly gourmet experience like no other
Embracing Indonesian Artistry
Explore the vibrant cultural tapestry of Indonesia through Villa Artis' eclectic art collection, featuring handcrafted masks, statues, trinkets and paintings. Immerse yourself in the rich heritage of Nusantara as you wander through the villa, where each piece tells a story of the country's artistic prowess and cultural diversity.
A Sanctuary for
Immersion in
Bali's Beauty
Sandrine's goal for Villa Artis is to give visitors an exceptional and memorable stay where history and elegance blend together and every detail is well-planned. It is a shelter where visitors may fully immerse themselves in Bali's natural beauty and tranquillity and not merely a villa
“We built everything, the land was empty but we built reusing old materials from construction that had been destroyed or knocked down like old train station pos, stairway from a factory in Java, doors from a chinese colonial house… ” she explained.