Villas for Sale in Pejaten

A Craft Village, Not a Villa Market

Population here fell from 5,355 residents in 2010 to 4,158 by 2016, spread across 1,190 households in just 2.03 square kilometres, per Wikipedia Bali. Eight dusun and two désa pakraman make up the village, a structure built around temple and craft-guild life rather than around tourism infrastructure.

That decline sets this place apart from a growing resort corridor nearby. Nothing in the record found suggests new villa stock, foreign buyers or short-term letting have reached it at all.

Sixty Years of Clay and One Workshop

Local craftsman I Wayan Kuturan, known as Mangku Kuturan, began producing tiles and kitchenware here in the 1960s, formalising the business in 1990 from a workshop in Banjar Pangkung, one of the eight dusun. Red clay was mined locally for that trade from the village's founding until the supply ran thin by the 1980s, per a Prabangkara journal study from Institut Seni Indonesia Denpasar.

Genteng, the roof tiles fired here, travelled well beyond this desa's borders. They were historically sold for house, office and warung construction not just around Tabanan but across Bali, and as far as Lombok and Banyuwangi, per Tatkala.co.

Provincial industry authorities now describe the village as positioned for development as a craft-processing tourism centre for pottery, ceramics and tile, per Disperindag Provinsi Bali. That is a stated ambition, not a project with a funded timeline.

Why No Land Price Exists Here Yet

We found no dedicated land or villa listing for this village specifically. General Kediri-district portal pages covering the wider area never break results out by individual village, so a price range simply is not published anywhere we could check.

We are not hiding that gap; it simply reflects a place whose economy still runs on kilns rather than on the rental and resale activity driving the neighbouring villa market a few kilometres east.

Zoning Follows the Same Tabanan Rules

The same Kabupaten Tabanan RTRW 2023-2043 framework, and the same 2026 provincial rule protecting rice fields, that applies across the wider desa covers this village too, per TARU Bali's spatial planning records. No parcel-level colour breakdown or enforcement case specific to this village has been published, unlike the two 2026 inspections our zoning guide covers for Cepaka.

Anyone weighing a purchase here should still have the exact parcel verified against the provincial spatial-planning portal, rather than assuming a colour by default.

Who Should Look Elsewhere

This village will not suit a buyer chasing nightly rental income, since no occupancy, daily rate or yield figure exists for it at all. It will also not suit anyone wanting an active resale market, given the population decline and the total absence of listing data found.

For the land prices, rental figures and zoning cases this village currently lacks, our home page covers what the desa next door actually reports.