Photographer Pierrot has turned his lens on Rumah Rubah, the Balinese home of Gildas Loaëc, co-founder of Maison Kitsuné. The house, whose name means “Fox House,” is located in Pererenan, Bali. It was designed by architect Maximilian Jencquel as a meeting point between Japanese restraint and Balinese spirit.

Built entirely from local teak wood, the residence is surrounded by a large tropical garden. Its design functions like a living organism, with a unique roof that circulates air and light. Sustainable systems, like solar panels and rainwater harvesting, support the home. The architecture shows a deep respect for nature, time, and craftsmanship.

Pierrot’s black and white photographs capture this quiet balance. His images reveal the emotional space of the home, turning it into a meditative landscape. The play of shadow and light in his work creates a world where silence feels expressive.

A 112-page photobook presents this vision. It shows the house through intimate moments: an old frangipani tree in an atrium, the reflection of a pool at dusk, and the sculptural lines of custom teak furniture. The book is more a reverie than a document, inviting the viewer to feel the space rather than simply see it.

Bound in a luxurious textile hardcover and prefaced by the architect, the book itself reflects the careful intention of the house it portrays. It will be available on the Maison Kitsuné website and in select Japanese bookstores.

Check it out below: