Client : Pulai Springs Resort Sdn. Bhd.
The CintaAyu All-Suites is a 300-unit serviced apartment located within the Pulai Springs Resort, a prominent golfing destination. Built in the 1980s, the original building plan was drawn along stylistic cues from the traditional Malay kampong. In keeping with the times, the client called for an updated interior without modifying too much, the basic architectural elements. The resulting re-design is therefore an abstraction of the vernacular Malay style, softened by contemporary accents and warm lighting. References to the Malay Kampong is further elaborated upon by bringing inside elements usually found outdoors such as loose pebble finishes in the public areas. Timber features added to the stone and marble palette, beige tone fabrics and potted tropical plantings impart warmth to the spaces.
Client : Pulai Springs Resort Sdn. Bhd.
The CintaAyu All-Suites is a 300-unit serviced apartment located within the Pulai Springs Resort, a prominent golfing destination. Built in the 1980s, the original building plan was drawn along stylistic cues from the traditional Malay kampong. In keeping with the times, the client called for an updated interior without modifying too much, the basic architectural elements. The resulting re-design is therefore an abstraction of the vernacular Malay style, softened by contemporary accents and warm lighting. References to the Malay Kampong is further elaborated upon by bringing inside elements usually found outdoors such as loose pebble finishes in the public areas. Timber features added to the stone and marble palette, beige tone fabrics and potted tropical plantings impart warmth to the spaces.
Client : Pulai Springs Resort Sdn. Bhd.
The CintaAyu All-Suites is a 300-unit serviced apartment located within the Pulai Springs Resort, a prominent golfing destination. Built in the 1980s, the original building plan was drawn along stylistic cues from the traditional Malay kampong. In keeping with the times, the client called for an updated interior without modifying too much, the basic architectural elements. The resulting re-design is therefore an abstraction of the vernacular Malay style, softened by contemporary accents and warm lighting. References to the Malay Kampong is further elaborated upon by bringing inside elements usually found outdoors such as loose pebble finishes in the public areas. Timber features added to the stone and marble palette, beige tone fabrics and potted tropical plantings impart warmth to the spaces.
Malaysia
Australia
Hong Kong SAR
Indonesia
New Zealand
Philippines
Singapore
