Almaz Architects Sdn Bhd

Almaz Architects Sdn Bhd Almaz Architects Sdn Bhd 201001019767 (903477-X)
The firm provides a comprehensive range of architectural services

Almaz Architect Sdn Bhd (AASB) was incorporated on 12 July 2010, it evolved from the original Sole Proprietor firm of Almaz Architect formed in 1994 with Ar. Almaz Salma Binti Abdul Rahim as the Managing Director and Ar. HirAzni Bin Md Tahir as the Executive Director. AASB is supported by a strong workforce of 20 employees consisting of 1-Associate, 4-Architects, 2-Technical Assistants, 1- Assis

tant Architect, 4-Draughtsmen, 1-Liaison Officer, 6-Administrative Staff, and 1-Driver cm Dispatch. The firm provides a comprehensive and wide range of architectural services, some of which include the development of mass & individual housing, institutional & public buildings, commercial, hotels, wellness, religious and industrial projects. The emphasis of our design process is on individual requirements and more importantly, the client’s needs, current construction technology and environmental concerns.

We believe that a well-designed gallery is more than the quality of the exhibition space itself - it is also about the j...
21/08/2026

We believe that a well-designed gallery is more than the quality of the exhibition space itself - it is also about the journey.

For Siera Alam Sales Gallery, the journey begins with the drop-off, and main lobby as the central arrival point. From there, the spaces are distributed into key zones such as the sales gallery, office wing, ancillary spaces, kiosks, show village, clubhouse, and outdoor event areas.

This spatial arrangement encourages visitors to move naturally from one area to another, creating a smooth flow while allowing different functions to stay connected. Instead of a rigid layout, the design promotes exploration, interaction, and a more engaging visitor experience.

The project also responds strongly to its surrounding views. The lake, future mosque, greenery, and open landscape are carefully framed through building placement and circulation. These views and vistas help create moments of calm, openness, and visual connection throughout the site.

Together, the circulation and views transform the sales gallery into more than a destination for property viewing — it becomes a place where architecture, landscape, and community experience meet.

What makes a sales gallery truly memorable — the architecture that responds to its landscape, the journey that welcomes visitors in, or the views that connect the space back to nature? 💭

Biophilic design is more than adding plants into a space — it is about creating a stronger connection between people, ar...
18/08/2026

Biophilic design is more than adding plants into a space — it is about creating a stronger connection between people, architecture, and nature. 🌿✨

For Siera Alam Sales Gallery, the design connects visitors with nature through views towards the surrounding landscape, while greenery is integrated within and between the building envelope to soften the built environment.

Natural light also plays a key role in shaping the gallery’s ambience and visual experience. Large openings allow generous daylight into the space, creating a brighter and more open interior.

At the same time, the design carefully responds to Malaysia’s tropical climate. Harsh sunlight is screened by large overhangs, greenery, and shading devices, allowing daylight to be filtered in a more comfortable way.

The west-facing façade further introduces vertical fins that provide shade while creating a playful interplay of light and shadow across the building.

Instead of separating indoor and outdoor spaces, the design allows both to work together — creating an environment that feels warm, welcoming, and connected to its surroundings.

What are your thoughts about the effects of natural light and greenery to a building’s occupants?🌱

At Siera Alam Sales Gallery, the western-facing façade is designed with vertical fins that mimic the gentle ripples of t...
15/08/2026

At Siera Alam Sales Gallery, the western-facing façade is designed with vertical fins that mimic the gentle ripples of the nearby lake. Beyond creating rhythm, movement, and depth across the building surface, these fins also function as shading devices, helping to soften direct sunlight while introducing an elegant interplay of light and shadow throughout the day.

The design visually connects the man-made architecture with the natural landscape around it, creating a façade that is not only expressive but also responsive to its environment.

The building also responds to the site’s natural level difference, allowing parts of the structure to be elevated. This strengthens the sense of arrival, improves visibility, and gives the sales gallery a stronger architectural presence within the landscape.
Instead of treating the façade as only a visual feature, the design uses it as a bridge between nature, function, form, and experience.

What do you think makes a façade memorable — its shape, material, rhythm, or the story behind it? 💭

Aneka 43 and Aneka +15 is a two-phase residential development featuring 58 double-storey terrace homes, designed with pr...
06/08/2026

Aneka 43 and Aneka +15 is a two-phase residential development featuring 58 double-storey terrace homes, designed with practicality, comfort, and long-term liveability in mind. 🏡🌿

The project responds to modern family living by combining efficient spatial planning, comfortable floor areas, and thoughtful green spaces. Each home is planned to support better natural ventilation, daylighting, and everyday functionality, while maintaining an affordable and practical housing approach.

A key design feature is the integration of front and rear garden spaces, giving homeowners more breathing room, better connection to greenery, and flexibility for daily use or future needs. The design also considers the site’s natural slope, via a stepped terraced layout to minimise unnecessary earthworks.

More than just terrace houses, Aneka reflects how thoughtful architecture can improve comfort, lifestyle, and value for homeowners.

What do you think matters most in a terrace home today — affordability, green space, layout, or future flexibility? 🌱

Good terrace design is not only about fitting more homes into a site, it is about creating better spaces for people to l...
02/08/2026

Good terrace design is not only about fitting more homes into a site, it is about creating better spaces for people to live. 🌿🏡

For Aneka 43 and Aneka +15, spatial planning was carefully considered to optimise the built-up area while keeping the homes practical, comfortable, and affordable.

One key feature is the front and rear green space. The front garden adds breathing room between the house and car porch, improving the home’s appeal while creating a softer and greener living environment. Meanwhile, the rear green space provides extra flexibility for homeowners — whether for planting, outdoor use or future home extension.

This approach shows how thoughtful design can add long-term value without compromising everyday comfort.

In your opinion, should more terrace homes include dedicated front and rear green spaces? 🌱

A terrace home does not have to be directly attached to the car porch. 🌿🏡For Aneka 43 and Aneka +15, the design introdu...
30/07/2026

A terrace home does not have to be directly attached to the car porch. 🌿🏡

For Aneka 43 and Aneka +15, the design introduces a thoughtful front garden between the house and car porch, creating a softer transition into the home while improving everyday comfort.

This green buffer helps bring more natural light and ventilation into the living area, reduces heat from the car porch, and creates calming garden views from inside the home. It also supports a more comfortable, family-friendly living environment where greenery becomes part of daily life.

The project was designed with a two-garden concept, placing green spaces at both the front and back of each home to support better airflow, natural daylight, planting opportunities, and practical use for homeowners.

Good design is not only about how a home looks, it is about how it helps people live better.

Would you prefer a terrace home with a front garden before the car porch, or a traditional layout with the car porch directly attached to the house? 🌱

🌿✨ We were delighted to welcome 43 students and 3 lecturers from UTM Skudai, Johor to Kuang Retreat for an educational s...
13/07/2026

🌿✨ We were delighted to welcome 43 students and 3 lecturers from UTM Skudai, Johor to Kuang Retreat for an educational study visit as part of their Artisan Retreat project.

As one of Almaz Architects’ featured projects, Kuang Retreat provided an inspiring environment for students to explore how architecture, nature, sustainable and thoughtful design come together to create meaningful spaces. We hope the visit offered valuable insights and inspiration for their future design journey.

Thank you to everyone from UTM Skudai for visiting, and we wish you all the best with your Artisan Retreat project! 🏡🌱

Serenia Aqila was conceived during the pandemic, a time when homes had to become offices, classrooms, sanctuaries, and b...
15/05/2026

Serenia Aqila was conceived during the pandemic, a time when homes had to become offices, classrooms, sanctuaries, and breathing spaces all at once. That context pushed us to integrate biophilic design principles, ensuring nature was not an afterthought but a core strategy.

Our initial intention was to introduce a central courtyard to anchor the home with light and greenery. However, with the client’s priority to maximise built-up area, we reworked the concept not by removing nature, but by refining it.

The result:
- An internal planter beneath a skylight, drawing natural light deep into the core of the house while enhancing cross-ventilation
- Integrated planters within bathrooms, creating subtle daily connections to greenery
- Carefully studied transitions between indoor and outdoor zones to maintain calm spatial flow
- Sloped master bedroom ceiling enhances the sense of openness.

On the exterior, we introduced differentiated façade treatments for the left and right units, allowing the pair to visually read as a singular bungalow rather than two semi-detached homes. A subtle architectural illusion that enhances presence and identity.

Every adjustment was intentional.
Every compromise was strategic.

Because good architecture isn’t decorative. It negotiates constraints while protecting the integrity of the idea.

Swipe through and explore how design adapts without losing its purpose.

What, in your view, defines a truly resilient home?
Light? Nature? Flexibility? Identity?

We’d love to hear your perspective. 🏡🌿

🔗 www.almazarchitect.com

Our initial proposal introduced a central courtyard to anchor the house with light and greenery. When the priority shift...
12/05/2026

Our initial proposal introduced a central courtyard to anchor the house with light and greenery. When the priority shifted toward maximising internal area, we didn’t remove nature, we recalibrated it.
The outcome:
- A skylit internal planter that pulls daylight into the core while supporting cross-ventilation
- Integrated bathroom greenery to create quiet daily encounters with nature
- Carefully orchestrated indoor–outdoor transitions to preserve spatial calm

Externally, differentiated façade treatments allow the pair of semi-detached units to read like a singular bungalow — a deliberate architectural illusion that strengthens identity and presence.

Every refinement was measured.
Every compromise was intentional.
Because architecture is not just decorative.

It protects the integrity of an idea while navigating constraints.
In your view, what defines a resilient home — light, nature, flexibility, identity?

🔗 www.almazarchitect.com

Most homes start with space.This one started with an idea. Bringing nature into the heart of living.When the brief evolv...
08/05/2026

Most homes start with space.

This one started with an idea. Bringing nature into the heart of living.

When the brief evolved to prioritise more internal area, the concept didn’t disappear. It adapted.

Instead of a central courtyard, nature was woven into the home in quieter, more deliberate ways.

A skylight draws daylight deep into the interior, paired with a planter that keeps the space alive and breathable.

Greenery finds its way into bathrooms, turning routine moments into something more grounding.

Transitions between indoors and outdoors are softened, creating a sense of calm without sacrificing space.

From the outside, the design tells a different story.
Two semi-detached units are carefully composed to read as one cohesive bungalow. Subtle, intentional, and strong in identity.
This is what thoughtful architecture looks like.

Not choosing between constraints and vision, but finding a way for both to coexist.

So what matters more in a home today?
Space, nature, or a sense of identity?

🔗 www.almazarchitect.com

ArchitectureMalaysi

Address

33-1, Plaza Crystalville 1, Jalan 22a/70a, Desa Sri Hartamas
Kuala Lumpur
50480

Opening Hours

Monday 09:00 - 06:00
Tuesday 09:00 - 18:00
Wednesday 09:00 - 18:00
Thursday 09:00 - 18:00
Friday 09:00 - 18:00

Telephone

+60362011158

Website

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