• Projects Photo/Ximmor Resort Lombok/beach-front-fix-lowres
  • Projects Photo/Ximmor Resort Lombok/01-bev
  • Projects Photo/Ximmor Resort Lombok/02-sala
  • Projects Photo/Ximmor Resort Lombok/03-lounge-view-1
  • Projects Photo/Ximmor Resort Lombok/04-lounge-view-2
  • Projects Photo/Ximmor Resort Lombok/01-1-bedroom-outdoor
  • Projects Photo/Ximmor Resort Lombok/03-2-bedroom-living-pool
  • Projects Photo/Ximmor Resort Lombok/04-2-bedroom-guest-bedroom
  • Projects Photo/Ximmor Resort Lombok/05-duplex3-high-dpi-pg
  • Projects Photo/Ximmor Resort Lombok/07-spa-reception-with-lamp
  • Projects Photo/Ximmor Resort Lombok/05-resto-view-2
  • Projects Photo/Ximmor Resort Lombok/beach-front-fix-lowres
  • Projects Photo/Ximmor Resort Lombok/01-bev
  • Projects Photo/Ximmor Resort Lombok/02-sala
  • Projects Photo/Ximmor Resort Lombok/03-lounge-view-1
  • Projects Photo/Ximmor Resort Lombok/04-lounge-view-2
  • Projects Photo/Ximmor Resort Lombok/01-1-bedroom-outdoor
  • Projects Photo/Ximmor Resort Lombok/03-2-bedroom-living-pool
  • Projects Photo/Ximmor Resort Lombok/04-2-bedroom-guest-bedroom
  • Projects Photo/Ximmor Resort Lombok/05-duplex3-high-dpi-pg
  • Projects Photo/Ximmor Resort Lombok/07-spa-reception-with-lamp
  • Projects Photo/Ximmor Resort Lombok/05-resto-view-2

Ximmor Resort

Lombok, Indonesia

This project for a privately operated and developed boutique hotel is set on its own beach in the south of Lombok, with views towards the island of Gilli Gde.

The resort’s accommodation is organized into 3 villa types across a largely flat site which rises towards its rear. The resort is intended to promote a healthy lifestyle with various sporting activities offered within the complex.

Guest facilities including extensive spa and gym are organized into a single large volume with expressive V columns which become a signature motif of the property. The villas are distinguished by their unusual curving shaped roofs (a specific request of the client) which are formed out of short slim lengths of recycled timber and allude to upturned ‘Jukung’ boats which litter the shoreline in  what is largely fishing village.