I think the renovation is spectacular. I like how so many Malaysian upscale homes use wooden slats. I also love the speckled terraza stone . However I didn’t understand what I assume was the kitchen area. Everything was hidden behind doors which is a design decision. But was the only counter space the little bit with the curved end?
Here in the U.S. (Florida) they started building homes called “next generation) about 4 years ago. It’s definitely NOT this type of build. This is beautiful!!
I enjoyed this one. My brother and I have a similar courtyard that is 6m in width. The houses in the Philippines are required to have a 2m setback from each property line so we would have 4m (it usually becomes a service alley) of wasted space if my brother and I decided to build a wall. So instead, we will build a shared courtyard and we gave up 1m each to complete a 6m width. It will be our shared outdoor area for bbqs, children to run around in, and for bigger gatherings when the outdoor wearher is nice.
Hello. Also have a brother with adjoining lots. Currently in process of designing houses on those lots. Liie u, we want to have a common space where our kids can play. Hope u can share the architect who designed your house. Hoping for your kind response. -john
Hmm, not sure about this approach. Maybe it’s perfect for the "rich people's taste and lifestyle"? I mean, it's basically just timber slat walls and roofs connecting two properties-super groundbreaking stuff, right? The whole design feels so warm and inviting... oh wait, no, it's actually cold and soulless despite all the timber finishes. They’re clearly aiming for a seamless, simple interior, but sure, let’s add a million hidden doors and cabinets on every wall. Super practical! And the kitchen? Genius idea to hide it way in the back. I can already picture myself hauling dishes all the way through an awkwardly shaped bar, the dining area, and finally reaching the "communal space." Half the house just to serve some food-unless, of course, you’re smart and order KFC or Pizza Hut. Problem solved, right? Oh, and natural lighting? Yeah, just throw a communal space in the middle and cross your fingers. Who needs daylight when you can live under artificial lights 24/7? Honestly, it feels less like a house and more like a display unit. But hey, that’s just me. Everyone has their taste, and apparently, this luxury icebox just isn’t mine. Form over function, I guess.
Man, I don't envy the Kakak who will have to dust and wipe all those wooden panels and mirrors. . Not too sure about the colour temperature of those white walls in a tropical context. Something also feels quite odd with the base of the wall without the baseboard. It works with natural cement/concrete wall, but yeah if you see on the 8th minute, that wall is a bit uneven. Perhaps it could only work on prefabricated walls, but since the concept is minimalist, all the little details stand out so much.
Exactly my thought , cleaning on a tropical climate is a big issue . Unless you appoint a maid to clean , most of your day will be spend on cleaning the walls. The same with the usage of mirrors , on tropical regions , the sun is harsh and a mirror will only make you feel worse , even if you manage to diffuse the hell of the light hitting your room . All of those will compound as soon as you have a kid - i guess people dont plan that far .
The video said the house is naturally dark because it doesn’t get much sun. I assume you are referring to the mirrored stairwell; I agree about the effort to keep it clean. The owners would have cleaners for the house. They obviously have money.
Your company doe's the most interesting work in the world rite now. I live in California and it is so backward here, they designing in the 80's, no skills as designers and no skilled workmanship, hopeless. your work gives me hope.
Same here in Canada. We have nice homes being built but they are looking out of date in comparison to what I see on Design Seed , and Stacked homes which is from Singapore.
love the way you designed and built my dream home. the videos you share are so soothing and engaging. you are awesome! thanks!
Thank you 🤩🤩😋😍
Liking obvious natural element showing in material, color and lighting.
Terrazzo sets it apart from other projects.I loved it! Please upload more content.
Always love to watch design seeds content and video. Thanks for sharing❤
Wow a nice house,with garden new friend
beautiful❤
Love your contents 👍
Thank you keisham! Sincerely appreciate ur support!❤
Let me do some sketches on this project! Stay tuned haha ❤ great job guys!
Cant wait!!
Can’t wait for next one !
I think the renovation is spectacular. I like how so many Malaysian upscale homes use wooden slats. I also love the speckled terraza stone . However I didn’t understand what I assume was the kitchen area. Everything was hidden behind doors which is a design decision. But was the only counter space the little bit with the curved end?
Beautiful 🙏
Just wonderful content...love ftom India. Would like to do tour of the projects one day.Alex thnx for sharing!
Here in the U.S. (Florida) they started building homes called “next generation) about 4 years ago. It’s definitely NOT this type of build. This is beautiful!!
Really well-done! Not sure I would want to live with my parents in this fashion but it's the norm in their culture.
this is jackpot for the burglars. wouldnt expect anything under 5 break ins a year
Why do you think so? I'm pretty sure they've thought about security and crime in JB is not that bad
@@natep6729Because he’s jealous.
This is a dream house for asean parents
I think the house will look better with Roman pillars as you Malaysians love them.
I enjoyed this one. My brother and I have a similar courtyard that is 6m in width. The houses in the Philippines are required to have a 2m setback from each property line so we would have 4m (it usually becomes a service alley) of wasted space if my brother and I decided to build a wall. So instead, we will build a shared courtyard and we gave up 1m each to complete a 6m width. It will be our shared outdoor area for bbqs, children to run around in, and for bigger gatherings when the outdoor wearher is nice.
Its going to be worth it! Im glad you enjoyed!
Hello. Also have a brother with adjoining lots. Currently in process of designing houses on those lots. Liie u, we want to have a common space where our kids can play. Hope u can share the architect who designed your house. Hoping for your kind response. -john
Beautiful Space that has a minimal yet classy design.. a bit too much of Terrazzo but ok
I like it
But too much wood
and too much brown
Hmm, not sure about this approach. Maybe it’s perfect for the "rich people's taste and lifestyle"? I mean, it's basically just timber slat walls and roofs connecting two properties-super groundbreaking stuff, right? The whole design feels so warm and inviting... oh wait, no, it's actually cold and soulless despite all the timber finishes. They’re clearly aiming for a seamless, simple interior, but sure, let’s add a million hidden doors and cabinets on every wall. Super practical!
And the kitchen? Genius idea to hide it way in the back. I can already picture myself hauling dishes all the way through an awkwardly shaped bar, the dining area, and finally reaching the "communal space." Half the house just to serve some food-unless, of course, you’re smart and order KFC or Pizza Hut. Problem solved, right?
Oh, and natural lighting? Yeah, just throw a communal space in the middle and cross your fingers. Who needs daylight when you can live under artificial lights 24/7? Honestly, it feels less like a house and more like a display unit.
But hey, that’s just me. Everyone has their taste, and apparently, this luxury icebox just isn’t mine. Form over function, I guess.
I didn’t like all of the house but there are elements that I do like.
Doesn’t seems to comply with semi-d boundaries setback regulations
有中文字幕👍👍👍
If the tree is a bit bigger it would be nicer.
Man, I don't envy the Kakak who will have to dust and wipe all those wooden panels and mirrors. . Not too sure about the colour temperature of those white walls in a tropical context. Something also feels quite odd with the base of the wall without the baseboard. It works with natural cement/concrete wall, but yeah if you see on the 8th minute, that wall is a bit uneven. Perhaps it could only work on prefabricated walls, but since the concept is minimalist, all the little details stand out so much.
Exactly my thought , cleaning on a tropical climate is a big issue . Unless you appoint a maid to clean , most of your day will be spend on cleaning the walls.
The same with the usage of mirrors , on tropical regions , the sun is harsh and a mirror will only make you feel worse , even if you manage to diffuse the hell of the light hitting your room .
All of those will compound as soon as you have a kid - i guess people dont plan that far .
The video said the house is naturally dark because it doesn’t get much sun. I assume you are referring to the mirrored stairwell; I agree about the effort to keep it clean. The owners would have cleaners for the house. They obviously have money.
@@sbaumgartner9848 Have money but lack of sense xD
lol dont worry, people with this kind of house would definitely have kakaks to clean them, nobody will clean a house like this themselves 😂
They range quit confirm XD
Amazing designs, i have wooden roof on the inside of the roof, but dont know how to change the design . Maybe you can help me?
Your company doe's the most interesting work in the world rite now. I live in California and it is so backward here, they designing in the 80's, no skills as designers and no skilled workmanship, hopeless. your work gives me hope.
Same here in Canada. We have nice homes being built but they are looking out of date in comparison to what I see on Design Seed , and Stacked homes which is from Singapore.
@@sbaumgartner9848 Don’t joke here. 95% of Singaporeans don’t even get to live and experience landed housing living.
Do you sell any of this furniture?
Anyone know what tree is that?
❤
its ugly