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DUKAS_183019397_NUR
Platic Waste Beach Bali Indonesia
Plastic waste and wood are carried by the ocean current at Kedonganan Beach in Bali, Indonesia, on March 30, 2025. (Photo by Muhammad Fauzy/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183019376_NUR
Platic Waste Beach Bali Indonesia
Plastic waste and wood are carried by the ocean current at Kedonganan Beach in Bali, Indonesia, on March 30, 2025. (Photo by Muhammad Fauzy/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183019374_NUR
Platic Waste Beach Bali Indonesia
Plastic waste and wood are carried by the ocean current at Kedonganan Beach in Bali, Indonesia, on March 30, 2025. (Photo by Muhammad Fauzy/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183019362_NUR
Platic Waste Beach Bali Indonesia
Plastic waste and wood are carried by the ocean current at Kedonganan Beach in Bali, Indonesia, on March 30, 2025. (Photo by Muhammad Fauzy/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183019360_NUR
Platic Waste Beach Bali Indonesia
Plastic waste and wood are carried by the ocean current at Kedonganan Beach in Bali, Indonesia, on March 30, 2025. (Photo by Muhammad Fauzy/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183019345_NUR
Platic Waste Beach Bali Indonesia
Plastic waste and wood are carried by the ocean current at Kedonganan Beach in Bali, Indonesia, on March 30, 2025. (Photo by Muhammad Fauzy/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183019341_NUR
Platic Waste Beach Bali Indonesia
Plastic waste and wood are carried by the ocean current at Kedonganan Beach in Bali, Indonesia, on March 30, 2025. (Photo by Muhammad Fauzy/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183019328_NUR
Platic Waste Beach Bali Indonesia
Plastic waste and wood are carried by the ocean current at Kedonganan Beach in Bali, Indonesia, on March 30, 2025. (Photo by Muhammad Fauzy/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183019326_NUR
Platic Waste Beach Bali Indonesia
Plastic waste and wood are carried by the ocean current at Kedonganan Beach in Bali, Indonesia, on March 30, 2025. (Photo by Muhammad Fauzy/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183019248_NUR
Platic Waste Beach Bali Indonesia
Plastic waste and wood are carried by the ocean current at Kedonganan Beach in Bali, Indonesia, on March 30, 2025. (Photo by Muhammad Fauzy/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183019247_NUR
Platic Waste Beach Bali Indonesia
Plastic waste and wood are carried by the ocean current at Kedonganan Beach in Bali, Indonesia, on March 30, 2025. (Photo by Muhammad Fauzy/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183019246_NUR
Platic Waste Beach Bali Indonesia
Plastic waste and wood are carried by the ocean current at Kedonganan Beach in Bali, Indonesia, on March 30, 2025. (Photo by Muhammad Fauzy/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183019243_NUR
Platic Waste Beach Bali Indonesia
Plastic waste and wood are carried by the ocean current at Kedonganan Beach in Bali, Indonesia, on March 30, 2025. (Photo by Muhammad Fauzy/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183019242_NUR
Platic Waste Beach Bali Indonesia
Plastic waste and wood are carried by the ocean current at Kedonganan Beach in Bali, Indonesia, on March 30, 2025. (Photo by Muhammad Fauzy/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183019241_NUR
Platic Waste Beach Bali Indonesia
Plastic waste and wood are carried by the ocean current at Kedonganan Beach in Bali, Indonesia, on March 30, 2025. (Photo by Muhammad Fauzy/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183019233_NUR
Platic Waste Beach Bali Indonesia
Plastic waste and wood are carried by the ocean current at Kedonganan Beach in Bali, Indonesia, on March 30, 2025. (Photo by Muhammad Fauzy/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183019231_NUR
Platic Waste Beach Bali Indonesia
Plastic waste and wood are carried by the ocean current at Kedonganan Beach in Bali, Indonesia, on March 30, 2025. (Photo by Muhammad Fauzy/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183019229_NUR
Platic Waste Beach Bali Indonesia
Plastic waste and wood are carried by the ocean current at Kedonganan Beach in Bali, Indonesia, on March 30, 2025. (Photo by Muhammad Fauzy/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183019227_NUR
Platic Waste Beach Bali Indonesia
Plastic waste and wood are carried by the ocean current at Kedonganan Beach in Bali, Indonesia, on March 30, 2025. (Photo by Muhammad Fauzy/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183019225_NUR
Platic Waste Beach Bali Indonesia
Plastic waste and wood are carried by the ocean current at Kedonganan Beach in Bali, Indonesia, on March 30, 2025. (Photo by Muhammad Fauzy/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182889491_NUR
Balinese Hindus Perform Sacred Melasti Ritual Ahead Of Nyepi Day
Balinese Hindu devotees carry sacred effigies of Barong and other temple symbols to the sea during the Melasti ceremony at Batu Bolong Beach, Indonesia, a ritual of purification held before Nyepi, the Balinese Day of Silence. (Photo by Keyza Widiatmika/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182889487_NUR
Balinese Hindus Perform Sacred Melasti Ritual Ahead Of Nyepi Day
Balinese Hindu women perform a ceremonial dance while carrying offerings during the Melasti procession at Batu Bolong Beach, part of the sacred rituals leading up to Nyepi, the Day of Silence. (Photo by Keyza Widiatmika/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_176583497_FER
Pet ashes into eco-friendly underwater memorials
Ferrari Press Agency
Pets 1
Ref 16247
22/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Resting Reef
People are being offered the chance to commemorate a dead pet — by having its ashes turned into an artificial underwater reef.
The sustainable idea is inspired by using past lives to build a new life under water for aquatic creatures.
The new service creates memorial reefs by blending the ashes with crushed shells.
These underwater sculptures are placed in damaged ecosystems so they become sanctuaries for marine life.
The ocean ‘cemetery’ helps restore marine biodiversity but also captures carbon and prevents coastal erosion, it is claimed.
In the first phase 20 pet memorials will be available for dedication in the Indonesian holiday province of Bali by February 2025.
Called the Resting Reef, it was founded by graduates Aura Murillo and Louise Skajem from Royal College of Art and Imperial College London.
The team uses cutting-edge 3D print technology to create reef structures with ridges and textures similar to those found in natural marine environments.
OPS: Prototype Resting Reef structures . They are places on the ocean floor off the coast of Bali.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176583486_FER
Pet ashes into eco-friendly underwater memorials
Ferrari Press Agency
Pets 1
Ref 16247
22/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Resting Reef
People are being offered the chance to commemorate a dead pet — by having its ashes turned into an artificial underwater reef.
The sustainable idea is inspired by using past lives to build a new life under water for aquatic creatures.
The new service creates memorial reefs by blending the ashes with crushed shells.
These underwater sculptures are placed in damaged ecosystems so they become sanctuaries for marine life.
The ocean ‘cemetery’ helps restore marine biodiversity but also captures carbon and prevents coastal erosion, it is claimed.
In the first phase 20 pet memorials will be available for dedication in the Indonesian holiday province of Bali by February 2025.
Called the Resting Reef, it was founded by graduates Aura Murillo and Louise Skajem from Royal College of Art and Imperial College London.
The team uses cutting-edge 3D print technology to create reef structures with ridges and textures similar to those found in natural marine environments.
OPS: Prototype Resting Reef structures . They are places on the ocean floor off the coast of Bali.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176583484_FER
Pet ashes into eco-friendly underwater memorials
Ferrari Press Agency
Pets 1
Ref 16247
22/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Resting Reef
People are being offered the chance to commemorate a dead pet — by having its ashes turned into an artificial underwater reef.
The sustainable idea is inspired by using past lives to build a new life under water for aquatic creatures.
The new service creates memorial reefs by blending the ashes with crushed shells.
These underwater sculptures are placed in damaged ecosystems so they become sanctuaries for marine life.
The ocean ‘cemetery’ helps restore marine biodiversity but also captures carbon and prevents coastal erosion, it is claimed.
In the first phase 20 pet memorials will be available for dedication in the Indonesian holiday province of Bali by February 2025.
Called the Resting Reef, it was founded by graduates Aura Murillo and Louise Skajem from Royal College of Art and Imperial College London.
The team uses cutting-edge 3D print technology to create reef structures with ridges and textures similar to those found in natural marine environments.
OPS: Prototype Resting Reef structures . They are places on the ocean floor off the coast of Bali.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176583482_FER
Pet ashes into eco-friendly underwater memorials
Ferrari Press Agency
Pets 1
Ref 16247
22/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Resting Reef
People are being offered the chance to commemorate a dead pet — by having its ashes turned into an artificial underwater reef.
The sustainable idea is inspired by using past lives to build a new life under water for aquatic creatures.
The new service creates memorial reefs by blending the ashes with crushed shells.
These underwater sculptures are placed in damaged ecosystems so they become sanctuaries for marine life.
The ocean ‘cemetery’ helps restore marine biodiversity but also captures carbon and prevents coastal erosion, it is claimed.
In the first phase 20 pet memorials will be available for dedication in the Indonesian holiday province of Bali by February 2025.
Called the Resting Reef, it was founded by graduates Aura Murillo and Louise Skajem from Royal College of Art and Imperial College London.
The team uses cutting-edge 3D print technology to create reef structures with ridges and textures similar to those found in natural marine environments.
OPS: Prototype Resting Reef structures . They are places on the ocean floor off the coast of Bali.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176583481_FER
Pet ashes into eco-friendly underwater memorials
Ferrari Press Agency
Pets 1
Ref 16247
22/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Resting Reef
People are being offered the chance to commemorate a dead pet — by having its ashes turned into an artificial underwater reef.
The sustainable idea is inspired by using past lives to build a new life under water for aquatic creatures.
The new service creates memorial reefs by blending the ashes with crushed shells.
These underwater sculptures are placed in damaged ecosystems so they become sanctuaries for marine life.
The ocean ‘cemetery’ helps restore marine biodiversity but also captures carbon and prevents coastal erosion, it is claimed.
In the first phase 20 pet memorials will be available for dedication in the Indonesian holiday province of Bali by February 2025.
Called the Resting Reef, it was founded by graduates Aura Murillo and Louise Skajem from Royal College of Art and Imperial College London.
The team uses cutting-edge 3D print technology to create reef structures with ridges and textures similar to those found in natural marine environments.
OPS: Prototype Resting Reef structures . They are placed on the ocean floor off the coast of Bali.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176583478_FER
Pet ashes into eco-friendly underwater memorials
Ferrari Press Agency
Pets 1
Ref 16247
22/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Resting Reef
People are being offered the chance to commemorate a dead pet — by having its ashes turned into an artificial underwater reef.
The sustainable idea is inspired by using past lives to build a new life under water for aquatic creatures.
The new service creates memorial reefs by blending the ashes with crushed shells.
These underwater sculptures are placed in damaged ecosystems so they become sanctuaries for marine life.
The ocean ‘cemetery’ helps restore marine biodiversity but also captures carbon and prevents coastal erosion, it is claimed.
In the first phase 20 pet memorials will be available for dedication in the Indonesian holiday province of Bali by February 2025.
Called the Resting Reef, it was founded by graduates Aura Murillo and Louise Skajem from Royal College of Art and Imperial College London.
The team uses cutting-edge 3D print technology to create reef structures with ridges and textures similar to those found in natural marine environments.
OPS: Resting Reef co-founder Louise Skajem
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176583474_FER
Pet ashes into eco-friendly underwater memorials
Ferrari Press Agency
Pets 1
Ref 16247
22/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Resting Reef
People are being offered the chance to commemorate a dead pet — by having its ashes turned into an artificial underwater reef.
The sustainable idea is inspired by using past lives to build a new life under water for aquatic creatures.
The new service creates memorial reefs by blending the ashes with crushed shells.
These underwater sculptures are placed in damaged ecosystems so they become sanctuaries for marine life.
The ocean ‘cemetery’ helps restore marine biodiversity but also captures carbon and prevents coastal erosion, it is claimed.
In the first phase 20 pet memorials will be available for dedication in the Indonesian holiday province of Bali by February 2025.
Called the Resting Reef, it was founded by graduates Aura Murillo and Louise Skajem from Royal College of Art and Imperial College London.
The team uses cutting-edge 3D print technology to create reef structures with ridges and textures similar to those found in natural marine environments.
OPS: Prototype Resting Reef structures . They are placed on the ocean floor off the coast of Bali.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176583465_FER
Pet ashes into eco-friendly underwater memorials
Ferrari Press Agency
Pets 1
Ref 16247
22/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Resting Reef
People are being offered the chance to commemorate a dead pet — by having its ashes turned into an artificial underwater reef.
The sustainable idea is inspired by using past lives to build a new life under water for aquatic creatures.
The new service creates memorial reefs by blending the ashes with crushed shells.
These underwater sculptures are placed in damaged ecosystems so they become sanctuaries for marine life.
The ocean ‘cemetery’ helps restore marine biodiversity but also captures carbon and prevents coastal erosion, it is claimed.
In the first phase 20 pet memorials will be available for dedication in the Indonesian holiday province of Bali by February 2025.
Called the Resting Reef, it was founded by graduates Aura Murillo and Louise Skajem from Royal College of Art and Imperial College London.
The team uses cutting-edge 3D print technology to create reef structures with ridges and textures similar to those found in natural marine environments.
OPS: Prototype Resting Reef structures . They are places on the ocean floor off the coast of Bali.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176583463_FER
Pet ashes into eco-friendly underwater memorials
Ferrari Press Agency
Pets 1
Ref 16247
22/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Resting Reef
People are being offered the chance to commemorate a dead pet — by having its ashes turned into an artificial underwater reef.
The sustainable idea is inspired by using past lives to build a new life under water for aquatic creatures.
The new service creates memorial reefs by blending the ashes with crushed shells.
These underwater sculptures are placed in damaged ecosystems so they become sanctuaries for marine life.
The ocean ‘cemetery’ helps restore marine biodiversity but also captures carbon and prevents coastal erosion, it is claimed.
In the first phase 20 pet memorials will be available for dedication in the Indonesian holiday province of Bali by February 2025.
Called the Resting Reef, it was founded by graduates Aura Murillo and Louise Skajem from Royal College of Art and Imperial College London.
The team uses cutting-edge 3D print technology to create reef structures with ridges and textures similar to those found in natural marine environments.
OPS: Resting Reef co-founder Aura Murillo
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176583460_FER
Pet ashes into eco-friendly underwater memorials
Ferrari Press Agency
Pets 1
Ref 16247
22/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Resting Reef
People are being offered the chance to commemorate a dead pet — by having its ashes turned into an artificial underwater reef.
The sustainable idea is inspired by using past lives to build a new life under water for aquatic creatures.
The new service creates memorial reefs by blending the ashes with crushed shells.
These underwater sculptures are placed in damaged ecosystems so they become sanctuaries for marine life.
The ocean ‘cemetery’ helps restore marine biodiversity but also captures carbon and prevents coastal erosion, it is claimed.
In the first phase 20 pet memorials will be available for dedication in the Indonesian holiday province of Bali by February 2025.
Called the Resting Reef, it was founded by graduates Aura Murillo and Louise Skajem from Royal College of Art and Imperial College London.
The team uses cutting-edge 3D print technology to create reef structures with ridges and textures similar to those found in natural marine environments.
OPS: Prototype Resting Reef structures . They are placed on the ocean floor off the coast of Bali.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176583459_FER
Pet ashes into eco-friendly underwater memorials
Ferrari Press Agency
Pets 1
Ref 16247
22/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Resting Reef
People are being offered the chance to commemorate a dead pet — by having its ashes turned into an artificial underwater reef.
The sustainable idea is inspired by using past lives to build a new life under water for aquatic creatures.
The new service creates memorial reefs by blending the ashes with crushed shells.
These underwater sculptures are placed in damaged ecosystems so they become sanctuaries for marine life.
The ocean ‘cemetery’ helps restore marine biodiversity but also captures carbon and prevents coastal erosion, it is claimed.
In the first phase 20 pet memorials will be available for dedication in the Indonesian holiday province of Bali by February 2025.
Called the Resting Reef, it was founded by graduates Aura Murillo and Louise Skajem from Royal College of Art and Imperial College London.
The team uses cutting-edge 3D print technology to create reef structures with ridges and textures similar to those found in natural marine environments.
OPS: Prototype Resting Reef structures . They are placed on the ocean floor off the coast of Bali.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176583457_FER
Pet ashes into eco-friendly underwater memorials
Ferrari Press Agency
Pets 1
Ref 16247
22/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Resting Reef
People are being offered the chance to commemorate a dead pet — by having its ashes turned into an artificial underwater reef.
The sustainable idea is inspired by using past lives to build a new life under water for aquatic creatures.
The new service creates memorial reefs by blending the ashes with crushed shells.
These underwater sculptures are placed in damaged ecosystems so they become sanctuaries for marine life.
The ocean ‘cemetery’ helps restore marine biodiversity but also captures carbon and prevents coastal erosion, it is claimed.
In the first phase 20 pet memorials will be available for dedication in the Indonesian holiday province of Bali by February 2025.
Called the Resting Reef, it was founded by graduates Aura Murillo and Louise Skajem from Royal College of Art and Imperial College London.
The team uses cutting-edge 3D print technology to create reef structures with ridges and textures similar to those found in natural marine environments.
OPS: Dr Zach Boakes. The Resting Reef team is working with ecologist Dr Boakes of an organisation called North Bali Reef Conservation .
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176583453_FER
Pet ashes into eco-friendly underwater memorials
Ferrari Press Agency
Pets 1
Ref 16247
22/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Resting Reef
People are being offered the chance to commemorate a dead pet — by having its ashes turned into an artificial underwater reef.
The sustainable idea is inspired by using past lives to build a new life under water for aquatic creatures.
The new service creates memorial reefs by blending the ashes with crushed shells.
These underwater sculptures are placed in damaged ecosystems so they become sanctuaries for marine life.
The ocean ‘cemetery’ helps restore marine biodiversity but also captures carbon and prevents coastal erosion, it is claimed.
In the first phase 20 pet memorials will be available for dedication in the Indonesian holiday province of Bali by February 2025.
Called the Resting Reef, it was founded by graduates Aura Murillo and Louise Skajem from Royal College of Art and Imperial College London.
The team uses cutting-edge 3D print technology to create reef structures with ridges and textures similar to those found in natural marine environments.
OPS: Prototype Resting Reef structures . They are placed on the ocean floor off the coast of Bali.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176583451_FER
Pet ashes into eco-friendly underwater memorials
Ferrari Press Agency
Pets 1
Ref 16247
22/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Resting Reef
People are being offered the chance to commemorate a dead pet — by having its ashes turned into an artificial underwater reef.
The sustainable idea is inspired by using past lives to build a new life under water for aquatic creatures.
The new service creates memorial reefs by blending the ashes with crushed shells.
These underwater sculptures are placed in damaged ecosystems so they become sanctuaries for marine life.
The ocean ‘cemetery’ helps restore marine biodiversity but also captures carbon and prevents coastal erosion, it is claimed.
In the first phase 20 pet memorials will be available for dedication in the Indonesian holiday province of Bali by February 2025.
Called the Resting Reef, it was founded by graduates Aura Murillo and Louise Skajem from Royal College of Art and Imperial College London.
The team uses cutting-edge 3D print technology to create reef structures with ridges and textures similar to those found in natural marine environments.
OPS: Prototype Resting Reef structures . They are places on the ocean floor off the coast of Bali.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168559202_FER
Boeing 737 turned into holiday villa for high flyers
Ferrari Press Agency
Airliner 1
Ref 15770
17/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Geometrium Studio
A new holiday home has been created for high flyers — made from the fuselage of a Boeing 737 airliner.
The decommissioned plane is now a private villa for vacation rentals.
It is perched 150 meters above the sea on the Indonesia island of Bali and boasts 100 sqm of living space with a kitchen-living room, two bedrooms and a wing terrace.
There’s also an outside pool and barbecue area.
It was originally bought when it left the service in 2008 to be converted into a restaurant.
The aircraft was sighted at another Bali location but the plans never came to fruition.
It sat there for 13 years until being purchased by local developer Felix Demin in 2021.
He moved it to the cliff overlooking Nyang Nyang Beach offering a new take on luxury living.
Design studio Geometrium was given the task of turning the plane of turning it into luxury accommodation at the exclusive site.
OPS: The Private Jet Villa
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168559200_FER
Boeing 737 turned into holiday villa for high flyers
Ferrari Press Agency
Airliner 1
Ref 15770
17/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Geometrium Studio
A new holiday home has been created for high flyers — made from the fuselage of a Boeing 737 airliner.
The decommissioned plane is now a private villa for vacation rentals.
It is perched 150 meters above the sea on the Indonesia island of Bali and boasts 100 sqm of living space with a kitchen-living room, two bedrooms and a wing terrace.
There’s also an outside pool and barbecue area.
It was originally bought when it left the service in 2008 to be converted into a restaurant.
The aircraft was sighted at another Bali location but the plans never came to fruition.
It sat there for 13 years until being purchased by local developer Felix Demin in 2021.
He moved it to the cliff overlooking Nyang Nyang Beach offering a new take on luxury living.
Design studio Geometrium was given the task of turning the plane of turning it into luxury accommodation at the exclusive site.
OPS: The Private Jet Villa
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168559198_FER
Boeing 737 turned into holiday villa for high flyers
Ferrari Press Agency
Airliner 1
Ref 15770
17/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Geometrium Studio
A new holiday home has been created for high flyers — made from the fuselage of a Boeing 737 airliner.
The decommissioned plane is now a private villa for vacation rentals.
It is perched 150 meters above the sea on the Indonesia island of Bali and boasts 100 sqm of living space with a kitchen-living room, two bedrooms and a wing terrace.
There’s also an outside pool and barbecue area.
It was originally bought when it left the service in 2008 to be converted into a restaurant.
The aircraft was sighted at another Bali location but the plans never came to fruition.
It sat there for 13 years until being purchased by local developer Felix Demin in 2021.
He moved it to the cliff overlooking Nyang Nyang Beach offering a new take on luxury living.
Design studio Geometrium was given the task of turning the plane of turning it into luxury accommodation at the exclusive site.
OPS: The Private Jet Villa
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168559196_FER
Boeing 737 turned into holiday villa for high flyers
Ferrari Press Agency
Airliner 1
Ref 15770
17/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Geometrium Studio
A new holiday home has been created for high flyers — made from the fuselage of a Boeing 737 airliner.
The decommissioned plane is now a private villa for vacation rentals.
It is perched 150 meters above the sea on the Indonesia island of Bali and boasts 100 sqm of living space with a kitchen-living room, two bedrooms and a wing terrace.
There’s also an outside pool and barbecue area.
It was originally bought when it left the service in 2008 to be converted into a restaurant.
The aircraft was sighted at another Bali location but the plans never came to fruition.
It sat there for 13 years until being purchased by local developer Felix Demin in 2021.
He moved it to the cliff overlooking Nyang Nyang Beach offering a new take on luxury living.
Design studio Geometrium was given the task of turning the plane of turning it into luxury accommodation at the exclusive site.
OPS: The Private Jet Villa
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168559192_FER
Boeing 737 turned into holiday villa for high flyers
Ferrari Press Agency
Airliner 1
Ref 15770
17/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Geometrium Studio
A new holiday home has been created for high flyers — made from the fuselage of a Boeing 737 airliner.
The decommissioned plane is now a private villa for vacation rentals.
It is perched 150 meters above the sea on the Indonesia island of Bali and boasts 100 sqm of living space with a kitchen-living room, two bedrooms and a wing terrace.
There’s also an outside pool and barbecue area.
It was originally bought when it left the service in 2008 to be converted into a restaurant.
The aircraft was sighted at another Bali location but the plans never came to fruition.
It sat there for 13 years until being purchased by local developer Felix Demin in 2021.
He moved it to the cliff overlooking Nyang Nyang Beach offering a new take on luxury living.
Design studio Geometrium was given the task of turning the plane of turning it into luxury accommodation at the exclusive site.
OPS: The Private Jet Villa
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168559191_FER
Boeing 737 turned into holiday villa for high flyers
Ferrari Press Agency
Airliner 1
Ref 15770
17/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Geometrium Studio
A new holiday home has been created for high flyers — made from the fuselage of a Boeing 737 airliner.
The decommissioned plane is now a private villa for vacation rentals.
It is perched 150 meters above the sea on the Indonesia island of Bali and boasts 100 sqm of living space with a kitchen-living room, two bedrooms and a wing terrace.
There’s also an outside pool and barbecue area.
It was originally bought when it left the service in 2008 to be converted into a restaurant.
The aircraft was sighted at another Bali location but the plans never came to fruition.
It sat there for 13 years until being purchased by local developer Felix Demin in 2021.
He moved it to the cliff overlooking Nyang Nyang Beach offering a new take on luxury living.
Design studio Geometrium was given the task of turning the plane of turning it into luxury accommodation at the exclusive site.
OPS: The Private Jet Villa
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168559189_FER
Boeing 737 turned into holiday villa for high flyers
Ferrari Press Agency
Airliner 1
Ref 15770
17/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Geometrium Studio
A new holiday home has been created for high flyers — made from the fuselage of a Boeing 737 airliner.
The decommissioned plane is now a private villa for vacation rentals.
It is perched 150 meters above the sea on the Indonesia island of Bali and boasts 100 sqm of living space with a kitchen-living room, two bedrooms and a wing terrace.
There’s also an outside pool and barbecue area.
It was originally bought when it left the service in 2008 to be converted into a restaurant.
The aircraft was sighted at another Bali location but the plans never came to fruition.
It sat there for 13 years until being purchased by local developer Felix Demin in 2021.
He moved it to the cliff overlooking Nyang Nyang Beach offering a new take on luxury living.
Design studio Geometrium was given the task of turning the plane of turning it into luxury accommodation at the exclusive site.
OPS: The Private Jet Villa
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168559187_FER
Boeing 737 turned into holiday villa for high flyers
Ferrari Press Agency
Airliner 1
Ref 15770
17/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Geometrium Studio
A new holiday home has been created for high flyers — made from the fuselage of a Boeing 737 airliner.
The decommissioned plane is now a private villa for vacation rentals.
It is perched 150 meters above the sea on the Indonesia island of Bali and boasts 100 sqm of living space with a kitchen-living room, two bedrooms and a wing terrace.
There’s also an outside pool and barbecue area.
It was originally bought when it left the service in 2008 to be converted into a restaurant.
The aircraft was sighted at another Bali location but the plans never came to fruition.
It sat there for 13 years until being purchased by local developer Felix Demin in 2021.
He moved it to the cliff overlooking Nyang Nyang Beach offering a new take on luxury living.
Design studio Geometrium was given the task of turning the plane of turning it into luxury accommodation at the exclusive site.
OPS: The Private Jet Villa
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168559183_FER
Boeing 737 turned into holiday villa for high flyers
Ferrari Press Agency
Airliner 1
Ref 15770
17/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Geometrium Studio
A new holiday home has been created for high flyers — made from the fuselage of a Boeing 737 airliner.
The decommissioned plane is now a private villa for vacation rentals.
It is perched 150 meters above the sea on the Indonesia island of Bali and boasts 100 sqm of living space with a kitchen-living room, two bedrooms and a wing terrace.
There’s also an outside pool and barbecue area.
It was originally bought when it left the service in 2008 to be converted into a restaurant.
The aircraft was sighted at another Bali location but the plans never came to fruition.
It sat there for 13 years until being purchased by local developer Felix Demin in 2021.
He moved it to the cliff overlooking Nyang Nyang Beach offering a new take on luxury living.
Design studio Geometrium was given the task of turning the plane of turning it into luxury accommodation at the exclusive site.
OPS: The Private Jet Villa
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168559180_FER
Boeing 737 turned into holiday villa for high flyers
Ferrari Press Agency
Airliner 1
Ref 15770
17/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Geometrium Studio
A new holiday home has been created for high flyers — made from the fuselage of a Boeing 737 airliner.
The decommissioned plane is now a private villa for vacation rentals.
It is perched 150 meters above the sea on the Indonesia island of Bali and boasts 100 sqm of living space with a kitchen-living room, two bedrooms and a wing terrace.
There’s also an outside pool and barbecue area.
It was originally bought when it left the service in 2008 to be converted into a restaurant.
The aircraft was sighted at another Bali location but the plans never came to fruition.
It sat there for 13 years until being purchased by local developer Felix Demin in 2021.
He moved it to the cliff overlooking Nyang Nyang Beach offering a new take on luxury living.
Design studio Geometrium was given the task of turning the plane of turning it into luxury accommodation at the exclusive site.
OPS: The Private Jet Villa
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168559165_FER
Boeing 737 turned into holiday villa for high flyers
Ferrari Press Agency
Airliner 1
Ref 15770
17/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Geometrium Studio
A new holiday home has been created for high flyers — made from the fuselage of a Boeing 737 airliner.
The decommissioned plane is now a private villa for vacation rentals.
It is perched 150 meters above the sea on the Indonesia island of Bali and boasts 100 sqm of living space with a kitchen-living room, two bedrooms and a wing terrace.
There’s also an outside pool and barbecue area.
It was originally bought when it left the service in 2008 to be converted into a restaurant.
The aircraft was sighted at another Bali location but the plans never came to fruition.
It sat there for 13 years until being purchased by local developer Felix Demin in 2021.
He moved it to the cliff overlooking Nyang Nyang Beach offering a new take on luxury living.
Design studio Geometrium was given the task of turning the plane of turning it into luxury accommodation at the exclusive site.
OPS: The Private Jet Villa
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168559163_FER
Boeing 737 turned into holiday villa for high flyers
Ferrari Press Agency
Airliner 1
Ref 15770
17/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Geometrium Studio
A new holiday home has been created for high flyers — made from the fuselage of a Boeing 737 airliner.
The decommissioned plane is now a private villa for vacation rentals.
It is perched 150 meters above the sea on the Indonesia island of Bali and boasts 100 sqm of living space with a kitchen-living room, two bedrooms and a wing terrace.
There’s also an outside pool and barbecue area.
It was originally bought when it left the service in 2008 to be converted into a restaurant.
The aircraft was sighted at another Bali location but the plans never came to fruition.
It sat there for 13 years until being purchased by local developer Felix Demin in 2021.
He moved it to the cliff overlooking Nyang Nyang Beach offering a new take on luxury living.
Design studio Geometrium was given the task of turning the plane of turning it into luxury accommodation at the exclusive site.
OPS: The Private Jet Villa
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168559156_FER
Boeing 737 turned into holiday villa for high flyers
Ferrari Press Agency
Airliner 1
Ref 15770
17/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Geometrium Studio
A new holiday home has been created for high flyers — made from the fuselage of a Boeing 737 airliner.
The decommissioned plane is now a private villa for vacation rentals.
It is perched 150 meters above the sea on the Indonesia island of Bali and boasts 100 sqm of living space with a kitchen-living room, two bedrooms and a wing terrace.
There’s also an outside pool and barbecue area.
It was originally bought when it left the service in 2008 to be converted into a restaurant.
The aircraft was sighted at another Bali location but the plans never came to fruition.
It sat there for 13 years until being purchased by local developer Felix Demin in 2021.
He moved it to the cliff overlooking Nyang Nyang Beach offering a new take on luxury living.
Design studio Geometrium was given the task of turning the plane of turning it into luxury accommodation at the exclusive site.
OPS: The Private Jet Villa
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168559149_FER
Boeing 737 turned into holiday villa for high flyers
Ferrari Press Agency
Airliner 1
Ref 15770
17/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Geometrium Studio
A new holiday home has been created for high flyers — made from the fuselage of a Boeing 737 airliner.
The decommissioned plane is now a private villa for vacation rentals.
It is perched 150 meters above the sea on the Indonesia island of Bali and boasts 100 sqm of living space with a kitchen-living room, two bedrooms and a wing terrace.
There’s also an outside pool and barbecue area.
It was originally bought when it left the service in 2008 to be converted into a restaurant.
The aircraft was sighted at another Bali location but the plans never came to fruition.
It sat there for 13 years until being purchased by local developer Felix Demin in 2021.
He moved it to the cliff overlooking Nyang Nyang Beach offering a new take on luxury living.
Design studio Geometrium was given the task of turning the plane of turning it into luxury accommodation at the exclusive site.
OPS: The Private Jet Villa
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
