Featuring built works

Built, Malaysia, Sarawak Borneo Architecture Journal Built, Malaysia, Sarawak Borneo Architecture Journal

Masjid Darul Furqan

Designed by Arkitek Nurina Matnor, Masjid Darul Furqan is a newly redeveloped mosque built to accommodate growing community needs. In response to site limitations and environmental conditions, the mosque adopts a vertical design, integrating functions across two levels and expressed through architectural solutions suited to its context.

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Built, Malaysia, Sarawak Borneo Architecture Journal Built, Malaysia, Sarawak Borneo Architecture Journal

Boyan Heights

Boyan Heights, designed by IDC Architects, is a home that reflects its jungle setting and the client's vision. Inspired by kampung houses and the Bidayuh longhouse, it features separate public and private wings joined by a central lobby that frames a limestone mountain peak.

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Built, Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur Borneo Architecture Journal Built, Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur Borneo Architecture Journal

JV35 House

OCTQ Architects crafted a home where fun meets functionality — a sculptural, blossom-inspired staircase and a four-storey rock climbing wall add playful charm, while the maroon façade brings elegance. Vibrant walkways and stunning KL skyline views complete this dynamic, party-ready space — perfectly reflecting its owner's bold aesthetic.

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Built, Malaysia, Sarawak Borneo Architecture Journal Built, Malaysia, Sarawak Borneo Architecture Journal

One Stop Collection Centre (OSCC)

Transforming the Kota Samarahan Industrial Zone with a vibrant One-Stop Collection Centre, the OSCC building, designed by RKD Architects features a retail gallery, packaging area, and flexible spaces to support local start-ups, especially women entrepreneurs, with training and networking opportunities.

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Built, Malaysia, Sarawak Borneo Architecture Journal Built, Malaysia, Sarawak Borneo Architecture Journal

AV3 House

Design Network Architects transformed the trapezoid-shaped site into an opportunity by offsetting the building line on both sides of the boundary, creating two distinct projections. By softening the sharp edges with a full-height curving glazing, it becomes the focal point of the house, designed to accommodate a feature tree.

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