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hanami & hinoki


(Ie koso jinsei no dodai) - a home is the foundation of life.
Millennial Home at Podomoro Park Bandung is more than just a place to live. It marks the beginning of a life that is peaceful, well-organized, and full of hope.
Created for the younger generation, this home embraces a soothing Japanese touch, born from a collaboration with Shimizu Corporation.
Inspired by an aesthetic that is simple yet profoundly meaningful, Millennial Home is a space to grow, to dream, and to begin life in the best way possible.

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Discover Your Ikigai at Home, A Sanctuary of Peace in a Fast-Paced World
Discover Your Ikigai at Home, A Sanctuary of Peace in a Fast-Paced World
In an increasingly unpredictable world, people are beginning to seek something more essential. Not just a career or financial success, but meaning. Something that makes waking up in the morning feel lighter. In Japan, this pursuit is captured in a concept called Ikigai. A word that’s difficult to translate literally, yet profoundly rich in meaning.
Ikigai is not just about work. It’s the intersection of four elements: what you love, what the world needs, what you’re good at, and what you can be paid for. Where these four meet, a person’s reason for being is found. For some, Ikigai may mean writing a book, nurturing plants, running a small shop, or raising children with love. It doesn’t have to be grand or glamorous. It often grows from small, consistent acts done with care and intention.
But finding Ikigai in the chaos of city life can feel like a luxury. Traffic noise, looming deadlines, and endless screens steal away the stillness needed to listen to our inner voice. Yet it is within that stillness that ikigai quietly emerges — slowly, gently, from a calm heart and a clear mind.
That’s why where we live matters. A house is not just a shelter, but a space to reset the rhythm of life. A home that allows room to think, feel, and be yourself is a meaningful first step in discovering your ikigai.

Millennial Home: A Place to Live More Meaningfully
Podomoro Park Bandung understands this need deeply, introducing Millennial Home—not just a property, but a living environment designed to bring residents closer to serenity.
With Japanese-inspired façades rooted in Zen principles, the homes deliver a quiet yet powerful message: simplicity is beautiful, tranquility is enough, and a good home is one that connects you to a life of meaning.
The environment of Podomoro Park Bandung has long been known for its peaceful ambiance. Surrounded by mountain views, an enchanted lake, and carefully curated green spaces, it serves as a pocket of calm amid the bustle of South Bandung.
Now, with the new innovation of Millennial Home, that calm is framed within intimate residences that are both flexible and adaptable to the evolving needs of modern young families. What sets it apart is more than just the homes, it’s the lifestyle ecosystem. The Giri Prianka Clubhouse offers a space where your body stays active, your mind stays clear, and your social connections stay warm.
The cluster’s location is also highly strategic, near the sunset point, with easy access to both Ciganitri and Cikoneng gates. And the price? Under Rp1 billion. For a beautiful, well-connected home with five-star amenities, it’s a rare opportunity worth considering.
At the end of the day, we’re not just looking for a place to live, but for a home that anchors our balance. A home that helps us live more slowly, more mindfully, and more deeply. A home that doesn’t just protect us, but gives us space to grow physically, emotionally, and spiritually.
Because Ikigai is never far from home. And at Podomoro Park Bandung, that home is already waiting.

Keikanho: A Japanese Housing Philosophy of Harmony and Tranquility
Keikanho: A Japanese Housing Philosophy of Harmony and Tranquility
Have you ever noticed how houses in Japan seem to blend together in harmony? There are no clashing colors. No designs that overpower the streetscape. It’s as if each home silently agrees to maintain a sense of calm.
It turns out this isn’t a coincidence. Japan follows a principle known as Keikanho, or the Landscape Act. It’s a spatial regulation that guides buildings to harmonize with their surrounding environment.
That’s why the colors used are often soft and subtle—earth tones, faded whites, grays, creams, and natural browns. This isn’t just about aesthetics; it’s also meant to avoid disrupting the view of anyone passing by.
But Keikanho goes beyond architecture. It’s a way of life. Behind this principle lies a collective awareness: that homes are not meant to showcase ego, but to create a peaceful coexistence with nature. Buildings are not designed to stand out, but to blend in.
This is why Japanese neighborhoods feel so calming. The landscape is free from harsh shapes or jarring colors. It’s this simplicity that allows true beauty to emerge.

Keikanho in South Bandung
Far from Tokyo, in South Bandung, the Keikanho principle was discovered. Podomoro Park presents the Millennial Home—a housing product with Japanese-inspired façades that embrace this philosophy.
Homes in this cluster are thoughtfully designed with harmony in mind. Earth-toned colors and clean façade lines create a rare sense of visual calm in a residential setting.
The surrounding environment supports this serenity: walkways shaded by lush trees and a carefully curated landscape design. Exclusive facilities like the spacious Giri Prianka Clubhouse and a beautifully maintained collective garden enhance the atmosphere, making life here not only comfortable but also refreshing. 
Interestingly, Millennial Home doesn’t just offer an aesthetically pleasing residence—it offers a lifestyle. Residents gain more than just a home under Rp1 billion; they gain access to a more balanced way of living. The collective garden, a shared green space, invites moments of conversation and relaxation in the afternoon. The cluster’s location is also strategic, close to the lake gate and sunset point, near the clubhouse, with easy access to both Ciganitri and Cikoneng gates.
These are homes that not only look beautiful, but also carry a meaningful philosophy: that true tranquility begins in a home that blends seamlessly with nature. Don’t miss the opportunity to own one of the most wanted homes in Podomoro Park Bandung. Experience a Japanese-inspired lifestyle in a Millennial Home that many have been waiting for.

5 Japanese-Inspired Home Decor Ideas to Create a More Peaceful Atmosphere
5 Japanese-Inspired Home Decor Ideas to Create a More Peaceful Atmosphere

The sound of wind rustling through leaves, soft sunlight filtering through window slats, and a home that feels spacious despite its minimal contents—these are the hallmarks of a traditional Japanese home. The architecture and interior design share one common goal: to bring peace through beauty.

For those who wish to recreate that sense of calm in their own space, here are five Japanese-inspired home decor ideas that are easy to apply:

 

1. Minimal Partitions, Maximum Light

JJapanese home design emphasizes natural lighting. Rooms are kept open with minimal partitions. If a divider is needed, opt for shoji screens—thin wooden frames filled with translucent white paper—that allow light to pass through. This creates a sense of warmth and tranquility throughout the space.

 

2. Calming Natural Colors

The color palette of Japanese homes is deeply rooted in nature. Choose neutral tones like off-white, soft gray, wood brown, or moss green. Light-colored walls and floors help make a room feel clean, spacious, and soothing to the eyes.

 

3. Plants as Living Elements

A small bonsai on the table, ceramic pots with greenery, or even bare branches in a vase can bring life and character to a room. In Japanese design, plants are more than decoration—they symbolize the simple yet meaningful cycles of life.

 

4. Low, Functional Furniture

Low tables, legless chairs, and thin futon-style bedding give the illusion of a more open space. The home feels closer to the earth—warmer, more intimate. Choose wooden furniture with simple shapes and minimal embellishments.

 

5. Zen Touches in Every Corner

Japanese decor isn’t about having more—it’s about having just enough. The fewer the objects, the more peaceful the space feels. Hang one or two pieces of wall art. Incorporate small stone or water elements. Every corner can be a quiet space to pause and breathe.

 

Bring Japanese Living to Life at Podomoro Park Bandung

 

If you’re searching for a home that offers both tranquility and timeless Japanese aesthetics, the Millennial Home at Podomoro Park Bandung may be your answer.

The facade design, inspired by Japanese style, radiates beauty and elegance. Surrounded by lush greenery, five-star facilities, and lifetime access to the Giri Prianka Clubhouse, this is more than just a home—it’s a place to grow.

Priced under Rp1 billion, this home features a Collective Garden and is strategically located near the lake and sunset point. Every facility is thoughtfully designed to give your family more room to grow and thrive.

Whether you’re looking for your first home or a place to settle long-term, this is the perfect time. It’s a golden opportunity to own an affordable premium home in Podomoro Park Bandung—a home that is not only visually beautiful but also understands that peace of mind is the most valuable feature a home can offer.

Now is the time to bring the harmony of Japan into your everyday life.

Discover Your Ikigai at Home, A Sanctuary of Peace in a Fast-Paced World
Discover Your Ikigai at Home, A Sanctuary of Peace in a Fast-Paced World
In an increasingly unpredictable world, people are beginning to seek something more essential. Not just a career or financial success, but meaning. Something that makes waking up in the morning feel lighter. In Japan, this pursuit is captured in a concept called Ikigai. A word that’s difficult to translate literally, yet profoundly rich in meaning.
Ikigai is not just about work. It’s the intersection of four elements: what you love, what the world needs, what you’re good at, and what you can be paid for. Where these four meet, a person’s reason for being is found. For some, Ikigai may mean writing a book, nurturing plants, running a small shop, or raising children with love. It doesn’t have to be grand or glamorous. It often grows from small, consistent acts done with care and intention.
But finding Ikigai in the chaos of city life can feel like a luxury. Traffic noise, looming deadlines, and endless screens steal away the stillness needed to listen to our inner voice. Yet it is within that stillness that ikigai quietly emerges — slowly, gently, from a calm heart and a clear mind.
That’s why where we live matters. A house is not just a shelter, but a space to reset the rhythm of life. A home that allows room to think, feel, and be yourself is a meaningful first step in discovering your ikigai.

Millennial Home: A Place to Live More Meaningfully
Podomoro Park Bandung understands this need deeply, introducing Millennial Home—not just a property, but a living environment designed to bring residents closer to serenity.
With Japanese-inspired façades rooted in Zen principles, the homes deliver a quiet yet powerful message: simplicity is beautiful, tranquility is enough, and a good home is one that connects you to a life of meaning.
The environment of Podomoro Park Bandung has long been known for its peaceful ambiance. Surrounded by mountain views, an enchanted lake, and carefully curated green spaces, it serves as a pocket of calm amid the bustle of South Bandung.
Now, with the new innovation of Millennial Home, that calm is framed within intimate residences that are both flexible and adaptable to the evolving needs of modern young families. What sets it apart is more than just the homes, it’s the lifestyle ecosystem. The Giri Prianka Clubhouse offers a space where your body stays active, your mind stays clear, and your social connections stay warm.
The cluster’s location is also highly strategic, near the sunset point, with easy access to both Ciganitri and Cikoneng gates. And the price? Under Rp1 billion. For a beautiful, well-connected home with five-star amenities, it’s a rare opportunity worth considering.
At the end of the day, we’re not just looking for a place to live, but for a home that anchors our balance. A home that helps us live more slowly, more mindfully, and more deeply. A home that doesn’t just protect us, but gives us space to grow physically, emotionally, and spiritually.
Because Ikigai is never far from home. And at Podomoro Park Bandung, that home is already waiting.

Keikanho: A Japanese Housing Philosophy of Harmony and Tranquility
Keikanho: A Japanese Housing Philosophy of Harmony and Tranquility
Have you ever noticed how houses in Japan seem to blend together in harmony? There are no clashing colors. No designs that overpower the streetscape. It’s as if each home silently agrees to maintain a sense of calm.
It turns out this isn’t a coincidence. Japan follows a principle known as Keikanho, or the Landscape Act. It’s a spatial regulation that guides buildings to harmonize with their surrounding environment.
That’s why the colors used are often soft and subtle—earth tones, faded whites, grays, creams, and natural browns. This isn’t just about aesthetics; it’s also meant to avoid disrupting the view of anyone passing by.
But Keikanho goes beyond architecture. It’s a way of life. Behind this principle lies a collective awareness: that homes are not meant to showcase ego, but to create a peaceful coexistence with nature. Buildings are not designed to stand out, but to blend in.
This is why Japanese neighborhoods feel so calming. The landscape is free from harsh shapes or jarring colors. It’s this simplicity that allows true beauty to emerge.

Keikanho in South Bandung
Far from Tokyo, in South Bandung, the Keikanho principle was discovered. Podomoro Park presents the Millennial Home—a housing product with Japanese-inspired façades that embrace this philosophy.
Homes in this cluster are thoughtfully designed with harmony in mind. Earth-toned colors and clean façade lines create a rare sense of visual calm in a residential setting.
The surrounding environment supports this serenity: walkways shaded by lush trees and a carefully curated landscape design. Exclusive facilities like the spacious Giri Prianka Clubhouse and a beautifully maintained collective garden enhance the atmosphere, making life here not only comfortable but also refreshing. 
Interestingly, Millennial Home doesn’t just offer an aesthetically pleasing residence—it offers a lifestyle. Residents gain more than just a home under Rp1 billion; they gain access to a more balanced way of living. The collective garden, a shared green space, invites moments of conversation and relaxation in the afternoon. The cluster’s location is also strategic, close to the lake gate and sunset point, near the clubhouse, with easy access to both Ciganitri and Cikoneng gates.
These are homes that not only look beautiful, but also carry a meaningful philosophy: that true tranquility begins in a home that blends seamlessly with nature. Don’t miss the opportunity to own one of the most wanted homes in Podomoro Park Bandung. Experience a Japanese-inspired lifestyle in a Millennial Home that many have been waiting for.

5 Japanese-Inspired Home Decor Ideas to Create a More Peaceful Atmosphere
5 Japanese-Inspired Home Decor Ideas to Create a More Peaceful Atmosphere

The sound of wind rustling through leaves, soft sunlight filtering through window slats, and a home that feels spacious despite its minimal contents—these are the hallmarks of a traditional Japanese home. The architecture and interior design share one common goal: to bring peace through beauty.

For those who wish to recreate that sense of calm in their own space, here are five Japanese-inspired home decor ideas that are easy to apply:

 

1. Minimal Partitions, Maximum Light

JJapanese home design emphasizes natural lighting. Rooms are kept open with minimal partitions. If a divider is needed, opt for shoji screens—thin wooden frames filled with translucent white paper—that allow light to pass through. This creates a sense of warmth and tranquility throughout the space.

 

2. Calming Natural Colors

The color palette of Japanese homes is deeply rooted in nature. Choose neutral tones like off-white, soft gray, wood brown, or moss green. Light-colored walls and floors help make a room feel clean, spacious, and soothing to the eyes.

 

3. Plants as Living Elements

A small bonsai on the table, ceramic pots with greenery, or even bare branches in a vase can bring life and character to a room. In Japanese design, plants are more than decoration—they symbolize the simple yet meaningful cycles of life.

 

4. Low, Functional Furniture

Low tables, legless chairs, and thin futon-style bedding give the illusion of a more open space. The home feels closer to the earth—warmer, more intimate. Choose wooden furniture with simple shapes and minimal embellishments.

 

5. Zen Touches in Every Corner

Japanese decor isn’t about having more—it’s about having just enough. The fewer the objects, the more peaceful the space feels. Hang one or two pieces of wall art. Incorporate small stone or water elements. Every corner can be a quiet space to pause and breathe.

 

Bring Japanese Living to Life at Podomoro Park Bandung

 

If you’re searching for a home that offers both tranquility and timeless Japanese aesthetics, the Millennial Home at Podomoro Park Bandung may be your answer.

The facade design, inspired by Japanese style, radiates beauty and elegance. Surrounded by lush greenery, five-star facilities, and lifetime access to the Giri Prianka Clubhouse, this is more than just a home—it’s a place to grow.

Priced under Rp1 billion, this home features a Collective Garden and is strategically located near the lake and sunset point. Every facility is thoughtfully designed to give your family more room to grow and thrive.

Whether you’re looking for your first home or a place to settle long-term, this is the perfect time. It’s a golden opportunity to own an affordable premium home in Podomoro Park Bandung—a home that is not only visually beautiful but also understands that peace of mind is the most valuable feature a home can offer.

Now is the time to bring the harmony of Japan into your everyday life.