The mini rock-climbing feature on the mezzanine floor is a fun addition to the space. Photos: Pixelaw and N O T Architecture
When the owners of the Concrete Jungle House had their single-storey terrace redesigned in 2019, little did they anticipate how apt it would be during the pandemic lockdown and stay-home periods.
Located in the Taman Tun Dr Ismail neighbourhood in Kuala Lumpur, their old house was transformed into a two-and-a-half-storey abode, tripling its build-up to 3,600sq ft (334sq m).
Already a subscriber? Log in.
Subscribe or renew your subscriptions to win prizes worth up to RM68,000!
Cancel anytime. No ads. Auto-renewal. Unlimited access to the web and app. Personalised features. Members rewards.
The mini rock-climbing feature on the mezzanine floor is a fun addition to the space. Photos: Pixelaw and N O T Architecture
The front facade of the two-and-a-half-storey Concrete Jungle House.
The purpose of the high sloped ceiling is to create a continuity of double- to triple-volume space within the living hall and mezzanine floors.
The indoor slide between the ground and first floors adds a playful factor to the house design.
A hammock chair catching the morning sun.
Unlike typical houses, the living and dining areas of the Concrete Jungle House are located on the first floor.
The dining and dry kitchen areas are laid out in an open-plan concept.
The spacious dry kitchen.
Concrete slab steps and sleek metal railings connect the first floor and mezzanine area while adding an aesthetic appeal to the space.
The corridor leading to the master bedroom.
The old kitchen door was retained as a keepsake.
The wet kitchen offers more space for culinary adventures.
