
Build on your land
Your land, your vision, and a close working relationship with your architect. Begin with a complimentary consultation about what you want to build.
How a house is made
Some things become part of the family. A home filled with memories. A table shared across generations. We create places and pieces to live with, care for, and one day pass on.


A house should outlast
the people who built it.
U Kyaw Sein does not manage his sites from an office. He is on them most days, from the first survey peg to the last coat of oil. He is known for one habit above all: if a thing looks wrong once it is built, he takes it down and builds it again.
He thinks of himself less as a developer than as a gardener who happens to build. The garden is designed with the house, not after it, and walls are moved for trees rather than the other way round.
Luxury is not a finish applied at the end. It is decided at the start, in the timber that is chosen, the time that is allowed, and the hands that are trusted with it.
Quality is felt in the fit of a door, the comfort of a chair and the care of a joint. Every material must serve the way a piece will be used.
Teak, rosewood, stone, brass, lime and linen. Materials that age into their beauty rather than out of it.
Time matters in the making and in the living. Thoughtful decisions today should mean less to replace, less to put right, and more time to enjoy what you have chosen.
Care belongs in the work and in the way people are treated. Our ambition is to make things that serve their owners well and preserve the knowledge of the hands that make them.

Your land, your vision, and a close working relationship with your architect. Begin with a complimentary consultation about what you want to build.
How a house is made
Branded residences designed by U Kyaw Sein, finished to the last cushion and offered in limited number.
View Parami Valley
Furniture and cabinetry in seasoned teak and rosewood. No catalogue; each piece begins with a conversation.
Commission a piece

Current project · Pyin Oo Lwin
On five acres in Pyin Oo Lwin, the former home of the Bombay Burmah Trading Corporation is being reimagined as a hotel in the Ngapali Bay Collection. Kyaw Sein is building the project and co-designing its interiors and teak furniture with architect Christopher Green.
Discover the Candacraig project →
A dinner that runs late, a garden set for a wedding, and the ordinary evenings in between.




We offer complimentary consultations across our projects. Whether you are an owner or an architect, planning a home, a hotel or a furniture commission, we would love to hear your ideas and explore how we can help you get the best from your project.
Speak with us +95 9 402 887 041