Wunderwall’s work always showcases meticulous details, and their living room features minimalist design elements, such as a TV wall with a sound bar and a coffee table made of burnt Nyatoh slabs.

The kitchen incorporates hand-ground stainless steel panels and lowered wardrobes to create a larger appearance, while soft lighting highlights the space’s calm atmosphere.

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This link house in Wangsa Ukay, Kuala Lumpur, belongs to ZLG Design founders Susanne Zeidler and Huat Lim, who bought the house in the ‘80s and renovated it to create open spaces and a loft-like design.

The home features finishes and materials inspired by shophouse typology from the erstwhile Straits Settlements and after a major landslide, the couple moved out for 10 years before returning to renovate the house again, adding a steel structure and extending the building to incorporate the garden.

This second round saw the removal of the back elevation, then extending it to merge with the retaining wall and garden to create a unique transitional space with a steel structure partially covered in clear PVC to shield it from rain.

The redesign focused on stripping away unnecessary elements, introducing a double-height void with indoor trees, exposing timber trusses by removing the attic, and incorporating a skylight. A spiral staircase was installed using existing timber components for access between the ground and first floors.

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Founders of Paperspace, an architecture and interior design studio, Winston See and Amy Ang, transformed a dilapidated terrace house into a cosy family home, taking advantage of the extra land at the side of the house.

Privacy and safety concerns were addressed with an inward-looking design, eliminating front openings and introducing a courtyard garden.

Passive green design features include utilising the solid east-facing façade to reduce heat gain, natural ventilation, and ample natural lighting to minimise the need for artificial lights.

The couple's clear vision and experimentation with materials made for an optimised layout, integrated indoor-outdoor space, and durable, visually appealing detailing—an ideal home for the couple and their three young children.

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Interior designers Chuah Say Yang and Chong Su Min of design firm Nevermore Xcent Design Consultancy, respectively, collaborated to transform a pre-war terrace house in Georgetown, Penang, into their sleek, light-filled home.

They combined their respective styles, creating an open-concept space with skylights to maximise natural light. The first floor houses the living room, kitchen, dining, and open bar area. In contrast, the upper floor features three bedrooms with ensuite bathrooms.

The home boasts Arabescato Orobico marble and solid teak wood flooring, with high-quality fittings in the modern kitchen. The elegant furniture, sourced from their suppliers and accented with designer pieces, reflects their shared love for design.

The project won the couple their first international award at the British SBID International Design Awards 2018.

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