Frequently asked questions.

Sundays in Bed currently serves Klang Valley, which covers Kuala Lumpur and Selangor. Expansion beyond Klang Valley is in development but not yet live, so projects outside this area cannot be taken on at this time. If your new condo or house is in Kuala Lumpur or Selangor, you're within the current service area.

We recommend engaging Sundays in Bed around 5 to 6 months before your planned move-in date. If you're already past handover, the next best time is right after you collect your keys, so design and furnishing can start as early as possible. Starting early gives design, procurement, and installation enough time to be ready by the time you actually want to move in.

Sundays in Bed specialises in new condos and new landed houses in Malaysia, units that are freshly handed over or at the vacant-possession stage, rather than renovating older, previously lived-in homes. This shapes how designs are planned around a blank, unlived-in space, and how timelines are built around a handover date. If your project involves a full renovation of an existing older home, it's worth raising during a discovery call to see whether it's a fit.

Yes. Because pricing is charged by type of room rather than as a fixed whole-home package, Sundays in Bed can take on a single room, such as a kitchen or living room, as well as an entire unit. That also means you could choose to furnish the main living areas first and add other rooms in a later phase, if you'd rather spread the project out.

Projects are led by Sundays in Bed's founder, Angelica, who has spent the better part of a decade designing spaces across both London and Kuala Lumpur. In 2022, she was named to RMI's (Restaurant Marketer & Innovator) "30 Under 30" Future Leaders Programme, which recognises rising talent in hospitality marketing, innovation, and strategy across Europe, a hospitality marketing credential rather than an interior design award. Depending on your service tier, you're also introduced to an assigned interior designer who personalises the design with you directly.

Yes. Sundays in Bed operates as Sundays in Bed Sdn Bhd, a registered Malaysian company with registration number 1504437-U, based in Kuala Lumpur. "Sundays in Bed" is the trading name used across the website and all client-facing communication.

You can reach Sundays in Bed by email at hello@mysundaysinbed.com. The studio states a response time of within 48 hours for enquiries. From there, the usual next step is a free discovery call to talk through your project.

Sundays in Bed does not use template-based designs or pre-set showroom packages. Each project is planned around your specific unit's layout, your own taste, and, where relevant, furniture you already own, with a dedicated interior designer working through the details with you rather than assigning a fixed "look." The aim is a home that reflects the people living in it, not a repeated formula.

Interior Styling is the lightest-touch option, using furniture and decor you already own and layering in new accessories and styling. Remote design is a remote, fixed-price service where a designer builds your plan and shopping list, which you can implement yourself or through the concierge/personal shopper. Interior design is the full-service tier, covering consultation, furniture procurement, installation, and project management, suited to larger-scale projects. All three are charged at a flat fixed rate by type of room.

Yes. The Interior Styling tier is built specifically around working with what you already have, adding new decorative and accessory pieces around your existing furniture rather than replacing it outright. Even with a full Interior design project, you can flag which pieces you want to keep during your project brief, and the design is planned to incorporate them.

Once your designer hands over a curated shopping list, a dedicated personal shopper sources those items across multiple retailers on your behalf, including any exclusive discounts available, and manages ordering and delivery. It's an add-on for clients who would rather not spend time purchasing and coordinating each piece themselves. You're also free to implement the shopping list yourself instead, without using this service.

After the free discovery call, you complete a project brief that aligns your budget and vision with the studio. You're then introduced to your assigned interior designer, who personalises the design with you, a stage that can happen remotely. Once the design is finalised, you move to purchasing and implementing it, with the personal shopper able to manage delivery logistics if that add-on is included.

Not necessarily, for Remote design — it's built as a remote service, with your designer working with you online and a shopping list you can implement yourself or through the personal shopper. Interior design involves on-site consultation, procurement, and installation, so it works best if you, or someone you authorise, can be present in Klang Valley for key stages such as the site visit and installation.

Sundays in Bed charges a flat fixed rate by type of room, rather than by square footage or as a percentage of your overall budget — one fee, agreed before work begins, that doesn't move with your renovation budget. No price list is published online, since the rate depends on which rooms and which service tier you choose; a specific quote comes from a free discovery call.

An open-plan space — living and dining, with or without the kitchen, flowing as one room — is priced as its own room type rather than as several separate rooms: RM2,635 per open-plan space for interior styling, and RM5,485 for interior design.

Cost depends on factors such as how many rooms you're furnishing, the size of the unit, which service tier you choose (from lighter-touch styling to full in-person design), and the type and quality of furniture selected. Because Sundays in Bed prices by a flat fixed rate per room type rather than a percentage of your budget, the total is tied directly to the scope you choose rather than an open-ended estimate. The most accurate way to get a number specific to your own unit is a free discovery call.

A site visit within Klang Valley costs RM200. If you go ahead with a project after the visit, that RM200 is deducted from your final project cost, so it works as a credit rather than an extra charge on top of your design fee.

Accurate measurements matter a great deal, since furniture has to fit real walls, doorways, columns, and lift access rather than an approximate room size. A site visit is the most reliable way to get this right, and is available within Klang Valley for RM200 (deducted from your project cost if you proceed). If a visit isn't possible, precise measurements supplied directly by you are the minimum needed before a design can be finalised.

Built-in furniture, sometimes called carpentry work, is fixed to the unit itself, such as kitchen cabinets, wardrobes, or a TV feature wall, and is usually installed by a carpentry or renovation contractor. Loose furniture is everything that isn't fixed in place, including sofas, dining tables, beds, rugs, art, and accessories. Sundays in Bed's furnishing service is centred on loose furniture, styling, and procurement, and can be planned around existing or planned built-ins so the two work together visually.

Yes. New condos and houses typically come with electrical points, lighting positions, and air-conditioning units already fixed by the developer, and furniture layouts need to work around them rather than the other way around. This is one of the reasons accurate measurements (or a site visit) matter early on, since a sofa, bed, or wardrobe placed without accounting for an existing power point or AC unit can create an awkward layout after installation. Your designer factors these fixed elements into the plan from the start.

It's generally worth resolving structural and finishing defects with your developer before major furniture installation begins, since remedial work such as repainting or flooring fixes is far easier in an empty unit than around new furniture. Most new Malaysian properties come with a defect liability period set out in the Sale and Purchase Agreement, giving you a window after handover to report issues to the developer. Raising your defect inspection timeline with your designer early on helps installation get scheduled around it, rather than in conflict with it.

Most Malaysian condos are run by a Management Corporation or Joint Management Body with its own house rules, which commonly cover approved delivery hours, lift or service-lift bookings, and sometimes a moving-in permit or deposit, even for furniture-only deliveries. It's worth checking these requirements with your management office before scheduling any large delivery or installation. Sharing your building's specific rules with your designer as early as possible helps installation get scheduled without running into avoidable delays.