Sources for The Asa Maia

Every line on the The Asa Maia record, with where it came from, what kind of source it is and the date we read it.

Back to the record
Current as of
6 Sept 2026
Last reviewed
6 Sept 2026
Strongest evidence
Specified
Coverage
Documented across 8 of 8 pathways.

Evidence by area

All eight areas, in the order this index reads them. Every line was read and placed by a person.

Air Ecology

Not published. We looked and found nothing on this, which is a gap in what we could read, not a finding about the building.

Water Integrity

  1. Drinking water is published as Uluwatu's supply treated by reverse osmosis, a named treatment, offered in place of bottled water. No remineralisation, no filter product and no chemistry panel is published, and whether the same water reaches the taps and showers is not stated.

    Published information · The Asa Maia · read 6 Sept 2026

    Nobody has confirmed this one yet.

    In their words: “We use reverse osmosis (RO) to safely remove impurities from Uluwatu’s water supply.”

    Read it: Eco Responsibility Archived copy

  2. The 25 metre main pool is published as saltwater rather than chlorinated, a named sanitation method. No pool chemistry is published.

    Published information · The Asa Maia · read 6 Sept 2026

    Nobody has confirmed this one yet.

    In their words: “The feeling of swimming through silk is thanks to saltwater, which is gentler on hair, skin and eyes (not to mention better for your joint health) versus chlorinated pools.”

    Read it: Resort Facilities Archived copy

Light Rhythm

  1. The studio is published with a pitched roof and a picture window onto the grounds, and the suites as light flooded with bespoke pendant lights. Daylight wording for the room a guest sleeps in, with no lux, colour temperature or blackout provision published.

    Published information · The Asa Maia · read 6 Sept 2026

    Nobody has confirmed this one yet.

    In their words: “Perfectly proportioned – its pitched roof and picture window giving the room an airy feel – our hardwood-floored Queen Studio is best suited to solo travelers or couples looking to bed down in more intimate accommodation.”

    Read it: Accommodation Archived copy

EMF Harmony

Not published. We looked and found nothing on this, which is a gap in what we could read, not a finding about the building.

Materials and Textiles

  1. The mattresses are published by brand as King Koil and the bedding by brand as Last Light linen, handmade from flax. No filling or flame retardant statement is published for the mattress, and no fibre test for the linen.

    Published information · The Asa Maia · read 6 Sept 2026

    Nobody has confirmed this one yet.

    In their words: “Talking of sleep, our gladaks’ luxurious chiropractor-approved King Koil mattresses support your spine, whilst their Last Light linen bedding (handmade from premium-grade flax), is both hypoallergenic and antibacterial.”

    Read it: Our Gladaks Archived copy

  2. Bathroom amenities are published by brand as Sensatia Botanicals in refillable containers, a Balinese maker the spa page describes as 100 per cent botanical. No ingredient list or fragrance statement is published on the property's pages.

    Published information · The Asa Maia · read 6 Sept 2026

    Nobody has confirmed this one yet.

    In their words: “Our gladaks’ refillable bathroom amenities are by biodegradable Balinese beauty brand Sensatia Botanicals, whilst our Turkish towels are organic and handmade.”

    Read it: Eco Responsibility Archived copy

  3. The suites are published as century old reclaimed teak gladak houses from East Java under handcrafted bamboo shingle roofs, with reclaimed teak cabinetry, petrified wood furniture, oval copper or Belgian bluestone bathtubs and cement batik tiles handmade in Java; around 90 per cent of the wood is published as reclaimed. Named materials, with no finish or emission result.

    Published information · The Asa Maia · read 6 Sept 2026

    Nobody has confirmed this one yet.

    In their words: “Fully air-conditioned, inside they’re a vision of timber-rattan interiors with petrified wooden furniture, built-in reclaimed teak cabinetry and ikat soft furnishings.”

    Read it: Our Gladaks Archived copy

  4. The architect publishes the same palette from its own side: carved stone vanities, bespoke copper baths, petrified wood furniture, reclaimed teak cabinetry, and en suite tiles designed as a modern batik cement tile and handmade in Java.

    Published information · Earth Lines Architects · read 6 Sept 2026

    Nobody has confirmed this one yet.

    In their words: “From tile patterns and copper, to carved stone vanities and bespoke copper baths, to hand selected petrified wood furniture and built in reclaimed teak cabinetry, everything was considered to add cultural value to the wellness centre experience.”

    Read it: The Asa Maia Resort, Earth Lines Architects project page Archived copy

  5. Soft furnishings are published as ikat bought directly from Toraja in Sulawesi and Tenganan in Bali, with the Tenganan cloth double woven and dyed with native plants. A named source and a named dye method for a textile a guest touches.

    Published information · The Asa Maia · read 6 Sept 2026

    Nobody has confirmed this one yet.

    In their words: “Proudly displayed in several of our gladaks is Ikat Tenganan: one of the region’s rarest textiles, that’s double-woven and naturally dyed with native plants and herbs.”

    Read it: Our Gladaks Archived copy

Food and Kitchen

  1. Fruit and vegetables are published as 100 per cent organic and grown on the island, with the majority of produce from local suppliers the property calls trusted but does not name. A self published share with no purchasing record or audit behind it.

    Published information · The Asa Maia · read 6 Sept 2026

    Nobody has confirmed this one yet.

    In their words: “Our fruits and vegetables are 100% organic and island-grown, and native ingredients like sugarcane, organic red rice, cashews, galangal, acai and rosella infuse our menu.”

    Read it: Our Food Archived copy

  2. The property's own herb garden is published with its grower named, Mega, growing lemongrass, aloe vera, turmeric and chilli. Fish is published as wild caught off Jimbaran with no supplier named. Nothing is published on cooking oil or cookware.

    Published information · The Asa Maia · read 6 Sept 2026

    Nobody has confirmed this one yet.

    In their words: “Closer to home, we have a heaven-scented onsite garden, lovingly tended to by multi-generation farmer Mega, who grows lemongrass, aloe vera, turmeric and chili.”

    Read it: Our Food Archived copy

  3. The menu is published as vegan leaning with pescatarian dishes, dressings and nut milks made in house, and organic produce described as free of GMOs, antibiotics, synthetic fertilisers and chemical additives. Categories rather than a named supplier.

    Published information · The Asa Maia · read 6 Sept 2026

    Nobody has confirmed this one yet.

    In their words: “Everything from our salad dressings to our nut milks are made inhouse and from scratch.”

    Read it: Our Food Archived copy

Biophilic and Healing Design

  1. Every suite is published with a front porch, a private indoor and outdoor lounge, and a bathroom partly open to the sky with indoor and outdoor rain showers. Outdoor access from the room a guest sleeps in.

    Published information · The Asa Maia · read 6 Sept 2026

    In their words: “Partially open to the sky and the Uluwatu elements, The Asa Maia’s stylish bathrooms are a masterclass in inside-outside-living, something the Balinese have perfected.”

    Read it: Our Gladaks Archived copy

  2. Earth Lines Architects publishes its method: a concept built around the origin and history of each reclaimed structure, expressed through local materials and craft, with the studio responsible for the interiors, furniture, spa and landscape.

    Published information · Earth Lines Architects · read 6 Sept 2026

    Nobody has confirmed this one yet.

    In their words: “The concept was focused around the origins and cultural history of each hand-selected reclaimed structure, which led to The Asa Maia becoming an exceptionally fun and thoughtful project.”

    Read it: The Asa Maia Resort, Earth Lines Architects project page Archived copy

  3. The yoga shala is published as a reclaimed Javanese limasan house in teak under a bamboo shingle roof, on the upper level of the main pavilion with treetop views. A communal space, described rather than measured.

    Published information · The Asa Maia · read 6 Sept 2026

    Nobody has confirmed this one yet.

    In their words: “The unique space is in fact a modified century-old Javanese residence crafted from teak, and capped with a bamboo shingle roof unique to Bali.”

    Read it: Yoga Archived copy

Sound and Sensory Ecology

  1. The ten suites are published as freestanding, which is a separation between keys by distance rather than a rated wall. A Bose sound system is published in every room, a source rather than a provision, and no background level or acoustic rating is published.

    Published information · The Asa Maia · read 6 Sept 2026

    Nobody has confirmed this one yet.

    In their words: “Reimagined as ten serenely spacious freestanding suites, each is named after the Javanese community from where it was sourced.”

    Read it: Our Gladaks Archived copy

Disclosures

Compare what each stay offers, how it was checked and what still needs confirming. Assessment labels describe the review, not an overall quality rating.

A low score means a property has not published information. It does not mean the property is unsafe, unhealthy or poorly run.

A score describes proof: what a stay publishes and, on a Human Garage certified stay, what our assessor checked in person. It is not a quality rating of the property. Listings are free, and any commercial relationship is disclosed.

Correct or claim this listing Published corrections