The material palette used in the End-Lot House is ‘softly’ raw and grey, with the use of bricks, steel and smooth exposed concrete against the backdrop of white walls. Photos: David Yeow Photography
Being able to soak in a view of the city skyline from the roof of a terrace house is definitely a plus point of urban living.
The End-Lot House in Bangsar, Kuala Lumpur offers that, and much more. Originally a double-storey end unit built in the 1970s, it was a run-of-the-mill terrace house design with low ceilings, split levels and a layout that was not very fluid.
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The material palette used in the End-Lot House is ‘softly’ raw and grey, with the use of bricks, steel and smooth exposed concrete against the backdrop of white walls. Photos: David Yeow Photography
The roof terrace offers a great view of the Kuala Lumpur skyline and is perfect for al fresco dining.
Part of a series of floating concrete steps that is designed around the living area.
The double- height space at the kitchen and dining areas, where high-level glazed opening floods the whole house in natural light.
The staircase is fashioned out of thin, folded steel plates that hang from above on slim steel rods. It connects the different levels of the house in a series of flights.
The kitchen and dining area is brightly lit by daylight thanks to a glass opening above.
The combination of materials used in the End-Lot House creates warmth, texture and contrast within the house.
One of the bathrooms at the End-Lot House in Kuala Lumpur after the remodelling.
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