So, I can only be grateful to this community for opening such doors - in providing information and introducing places, showing traditions in architecture that I had no way of knowing about before.
The first thing I want to say here is that I love joglo houses (I already saw one here in the community recently). I have no idea what time these works of art, clear masterpieces, were built, but they deserve attention and absolute admiration.
And this hotel you are showing now, really looks like coming out of a fairy tale - especially the part with the tower and the pool.
This brick type of construction is completely unusual to me, but extremely beautiful. And somehow it seems to have a calming effect on the senses. Perhaps it is these building materials that act in this way, or it is simply the breath of history and traditions in them. 😊
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Sorry it took a while to get back @soulsdetour just settled in my place. You're right about this community where we can get information and even seeing places we haven't been to. It's because of this community I also have a place to share my temple journey and explaining them all here. I plan on going on more temple but have to renew my passport 😂.
I think the environment around was also helping create that ambience. I thoroughly enjoyed my stay but for others, they could find it discomforting of the fact that it has no AC. I think they build it with the idea that the temperature there is around 16-19C even can go lower, so that's why they don't need extra AC.
Thanks for checking out!