Photography: Patricia Parinejad
04 / 07 / 2024
In Pekutatan, a small Hindu village not far from Bali, there is a secret concealed by a huge wall with neon signs (the work of Tobias Rehberger).
A secret inlaid door is the entryway to a veritable paradise, the Lost Lindenberg: more than a hotel, it’s na extraordinary and ostentatious retreat.
In order to find it, you’ll need to lose yourself. Surrounded by jungle and temples, facing the ocean, this distinctive retreta reveals colossal structures that merge with their surroundings.
The retreat experience is offered in each of the eight rooms: two Ocean Panorama suites, directly overlooking the sea, and six Jungle Panorama suites, which overlook the temples and the jungle. A complete immersion in nature. Staying at Lost is an unusual and dreamlike experience in the depths of a mystical forest, where the design of the landscape is an extension of the architectural footprint (and vice versa).
In order to find it, you’ll need to lose yourself. Surrounded by jungle and temples, facing the ocean, this distinctive retreta reveals colossal structures that merge with their surroundings.
The retreat experience is offered in each of the eight rooms: two Ocean Panorama suites, directly overlooking the sea, and six Jungle Panorama suites, which overlook the temples and the jungle. A complete immersion in nature. Staying at Lost is an unusual and dreamlike experience in the depths of a mystical forest, where the design of the landscape is an extension of the architectural footprint (and vice versa).
Something nostalgic pervades the air. The interiors, designed by Studio Jencquel, are warm and welcoming, with locally sourced colours and materials.
For more information, visit The Lindenberg website.