Boutique property developers, Core Concept Living, are launching a new residential lifestyle complex in Munggu in Bail.
The project is being branded as a Scandinasian venture, bringing together ‘Scandinavian simplicity’ and ‘Asian serenity’.
Core Concept Living, a Bali-based development company, has launched its waste project LEVIRO Residences in Munggu, Badung Regency. The project is welcoming IDR 225 billion in investment and is set to be the first luxury residence in the Munggu area. Speaking at the launch event in Canggu’s Pererenan on 18th September, Core Concept Living Managing Director, Shanny Poijes, told reporters that this project is not just a villa development.
Poijes shared “LEVIRO is not just another development; it is a new vocabulary of living. We are not just building villas, we are building a design movement—one that dares to challenge convention, blend cultures, and set new standards in Bali’s ever-evolving property market.”
The project is bringing together a fusion of Scandinavian, Japanese, and Balinese architecture, design, and life philosophies. According to Core Concept Living, LEVIRO embodies the Scandinavian Living design philosophy—a blend of Scandinavian simplicity, Japanese minimalism, and Balinese spirit. The name “LEVIRO” is taken from Swedish, meaning Live in Peace.
LEVIRO will be developed on 9,060 square meters of land. The project features 20 exclusive villas designed in collaboration with ShaDesign, a local architecture firm with a contemporary approach rooted in Balinese culture. Residences are available in three to six bedrooms, featuring natural materials like wood and stone, and custom-made interiors.
Poijes told reporters, “We are proud to introduce a new standard of premium living in Munggu, blending Scandinavian and Japanese design principles with the warmth and soul of Bali.”
Units start at IDR 8 billion and will be marketed in two phases. The first 10 units will be released at the grand launch on October 18, 2025. Construction is scheduled to begin in the first quarter of 2026, with handover targeted for late 2027. Poijes concluded, “LEVIRO is a testament to our dedication to creating homes that are not only architecturally superior, but also deeply rooted in the Balinese spirit.”
Core Concept Living has shared a little about what investors and LEVIRO residents can expect from their new home. The company has shared, “Each suite is private, spacious, and defined by calm. The master includes a lounge, bar, walk-in closet, and private terrace. The optional sixth room can flex between a studio, office, or wellness space. A staff kitchen, storage rooms, laundry area, and covered parking ensure the home runs well without visual clutter.”
Adding “Technology and security are built in. High-speed mesh WiFi, CCTV, and a dedicated guard post offer peace of mind while maintaining the villa’s clean architectural presence.”
Core Concept Living is one of many luxury lifestyle residences that are under development in Bali. However, in light of the recent floods, Bali Governor Wayan Koster has confirmed that new policies will be introduced to prevent the conversion of agricultural land to commercial properties.
Speaking to reporters this week, Governor Koster told reporters that by the end of 2025, new regional bylaws will be drafted that will prohibit land conversion in Bali, as directed by the Indonesian Minister of Environment. He confirmed, “Starting this year, yes, there is already an instruction to all heads of districts and mayors across Bali.”
Adding “After handing the floods, we will meet again to ensure no more permits are issued for hotels, restaurants, or other facilities on productive land, especially rice fields.”
Indonesia’s Environmental Minister Hanif Faisal Nurofiq was clear that Bali’s natural landscapes must be protected and that tourism and international investment must be developed in a sustainable way. Minister Nurofiq told reporters, “This is also crucial for Bali’s tourism as the recent flooding has drawn serious attention.”
He concluded, “I actually told the Governor last week that I really hope he will immediately stop the land conversions in Bali. This is extremely important. There should be no further expansion because Bali’s position is no longer strong enough to withstand natural calibrations. The governor will handle this carefully, not in a ‘frontal’ way.”
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