Projects

Built in 1932, the Else Kuala Lumpur building was once Kuala Lumpur’s tallest, designed by Booty Edwards & Partners (now BEP Akitek).

Malaysia's green building sector is growing, driven by sustainability goals, market demand, and evolving regulatory frameworks.

1 Lasam champions sustainable living through passive design, local materials, and community-focused architecture in Malaysia.

Exploring two approaches to Tropical Modernism, this study compares sustainable design strategies suited for warm, humid climates.

Heriot-Watt University Malaysia integrates sustainability and passive design, creating an energy-efficient campus in a tropical climate.

FINAS Malaysia revitalizes heritage architecture with sustainable upgrades, preserving film history while embracing modern functionality.

The cube composition is a significant representation of the Third Dimension as it establishes the creation of Space. This pavilion is designed by Qhawarizmi Architect, named Cubicity for its obvious shape and location in the heart of the city. Crafted from ribbed aluminium panels containing 90% recycled content, the pavilion will be recycled again for future applications. Its temporal nature ensures easy disassembly for recycling, aligning with the principles of a circular economy where every component is re-purposed or recycled at the end of its life.

Wildflowers is a new fusion F&B venture by the owners of Merchant’s Lane – POW Ideas’ very first project in 2015.

This project aims to explore in a new housing typology to accommodate the young working class adults who can’t afford to own a house due to soaring property price in Kuala Lumpur.

Located along Jalan Bukit Bintang in Central Kuala Lumpur, YTL Headquarters brings together the entire suite of its departments, presenting a unified brand identity under one roof. Ministry of Design (MOD), the interior designer, aim to unify the corporation legacy of corporate professionalism with a future-forward attitude that embraces change.