Interior design in KLCC, Bukit Bintang and TRX

New keys in KLCC, and a home that already feels yours.

Bare, half furnished or full of someone else’s furniture, we’ll style it around how you live, with pieces that move on with you. No renovation needed; when you want more, we design that too.

KLCC, Bukit Bintang and TRX at a glance

Covers
KLCC, Bukit Bintang and TRX
Council
DBKL
Homes
Full-floor residences to serviced apartments
Guides
Twenty-one towers
Trains
TRX, on the Kajang and Putrajaya lines
Handed over
From semi-furnished to fully furnished, tower by tower
Warm neutral living room with a boucle sofa and armchair, a round boucle ottoman, a dark timber coffee table and two abstract prints, with a dining table by the window
On this page
  1. 01The neighbourhood
  2. 02The homes
  3. 03Styling
  4. 04The cost
  5. 05Working together
01The neighbourhood

KLCC interior design, when a hotel or an operator shares your tower

KLCC, Bukit Bintang and TRX are Kuala Lumpur’s central neighbourhoods, under DBKL, and Sundays in Bed designs homes in their towers, from full-floor residences to serviced apartments.

Picture the day you collect your keys at SO/ KL Residences or The Manor. There is a concierge downstairs, perhaps a housekeeping service on offer, and somewhere a set of terms you haven’t read yet.

We’d ask for those terms before drawing anything, because in towers like these an operator can have a say in what changes, as well as the management. Accor runs the SO/ services, Alorie looks after The Manor, Ascott manages many of the homes at Star Residences Tower 3, and Orion Residence now shares its tower with a hotel, soft-opened on 30 September 2026.

If you take one thing from this page, let it be this: read your management or operator agreement before you order a single cabinet.

The district keeps changing around you. The Exchange TRX opened on 29 November 2023 with a 10-acre city park on its roof, and TRX station is an interchange on the Kajang and Putrajaya lines. TRX even has a postcode of its own, 55188.

The room pictured above is what we’d aim for in a tower: low, soft seating, a timber table, and warm lamplight after dark.

02The homes

Twenty-one KLCC towers, and how differently their layouts live

In KLCC, Bukit Bintang and TRX, Sundays in Bed has guides to twenty-one towers, from One KL, where every home is a duplex, to TRX Residences, linked by a bridge to the TRX City Park.

If your home is in one of the older towers around Jalan Stonor and Persiaran KLCC, expect room to spare. Dua Residency has no home under 2,098 sq ft, and The Pearl none under about 3,000.

Closer to Bukit Bintang the plans tighten, so we never carry one tower’s answer into the next. Each row links to that building’s own guide.

Around KLCC Park and Jalan Ampang

Where the lift opens into your own lobby, we’d treat that lobby as the first room.

  • Park SevenMar 2008One home per floor in each of seven towers, column-free under 3.35 m ceilings.
  • K ResidenceJul 2008About five homes to a floor, from 1,405 sq ft to about 10,650.
  • One KLApr 2009All 94 homes are duplexes, the living room rising through both floors.
  • Quadro Residences2013In the Type 3B plan, the lift lobby sits inside the home, ahead of a dry and a wet kitchen.
  • The Ritz-Carlton ResidencesOct 2017Typical floors were handed over semi-furnished; the penthouses were not.
  • Jewel by OxleySep 2025Semi-furnished at handover, with the kitchen cabinets and bathrooms fitted.
  • SO/ KL ResidencesSep 2025590 residences from level 22, with Accor running the SO/ services.

Completion dates verified 3–4 Oct 2026.

Conlay, Stonor, Kia Peng and Yap Kwan Seng

In a home sold furnished, we’d begin by deciding together what stays.

  • Stonor ParkAround 2006Two homes to a floor, ceilings marketed at 10 feet.
  • Dua ResidencyApr 2007No home under 2,098 sq ft, with duplexes and triplex penthouses above.
  • The Avare2009Two homes a floor; the typical one has four en-suite bedrooms.
  • The PearlDec 2011A private lift lobby for every home, none under about 3,000 sq ft.
  • The MewsSep 2017Most of its 256 homes are one-bedrooms; the penthouses add a dry and a wet kitchen.
  • Star Residences Tower 3May 2022Some homes Ascott manages; others owners keep for themselves.
  • The ManorJan 2023484 homes as built, and two types that can be set up as dual-key.
  • The Conlay2025All 491 homes were sold fully furnished, so the first question is what you’d keep.

Bukit Bintang

In a compact plan, we’d draw the storage before the sofa.

  • Agile Bukit Bintang2023–24Almost every home is a 1+1 or a two-bedroom.
  • Orion ResidenceAround 2025Sold fully furnished, in a tower that is now also a hotel.
  • Skylon ResidencesUndatedIn Bukit Ceylon; every kitchen opens to the living room.
  • Times Square 2Due Oct 2027Walls between some small homes can come down, so two can become one.

TRX

Where the kitchen came fitted, we’d keep it and spend on the rooms you live in.

  • TRX ResidencesMay 2024Linked from level 8 to the park; the washing machine isn’t included.
  • Core Residence @ TRXEarly 2024Open kitchens throughout, and a wardrobe already in each bedroom.

The nearest home we can show you

Bangsar Hill Park

Bangsar

A home we designed in Bangsar. Its page shows the kitchen and the built-in joinery; how that thinking would suit a tower here is a good first conversation.

See Bangsar Hill Park
03Styling

Interior styling in KLCC when you’ve just arrived or are renting

In KLCC, Bukit Bintang and TRX, Sundays in Bed can style a home that came bare, semi-furnished or full of someone else’s furniture, with no renovation needed.

The styling fee is per room, estimated and agreed in writing before we begin.

Picture the week you move in. The tenancy came with a sofa you didn’t choose, your own things may still be on their way, and the rooms look like a showroom waiting for someone to live in them. Styling is how a home here starts to feel like yours, without a single wall touched.

Towers here are handed over very differently. Every home at The Conlay was sold fully furnished, as at Orion Residence; at Jewel by Oxley and on the typical floors of The Ritz-Carlton Residences, homes came semi-furnished. So the first question is rarely what to buy. It’s what to keep, what to move and what’s missing, and we rework the pieces already there before suggesting anything new.

If you rent. Anything drilled, hacked or built in needs your landlord’s written OK first, and the management’s renovation rules apply after that, as do an operator’s terms where one runs services in your tower. So we lean on what stands, leans or plugs in: rugs, lamps, a sofa, curtains on the tracks already there, art propped on a console. Nothing to undo when the tenancy ends.

To a move-in date. Tell us the day you move in and we plan back from it. Styling itself takes one to two weeks; where new furniture is needed, deliveries usually add four to twelve weeks, so the slowest pieces are ordered first and the rest follow in time for install day.

Pieces that travel. We choose furniture that will suit the next home as well as this one: a sofa that isn’t cut to one wall, rugs and lamps rather than built-ins, so what you buy here goes with you when you move on.

What styling includes. A placement guide and a shopping list, with art, lighting, textiles and accessories shortlisted to suit your budget. Once everything has arrived, your stylist styles each room in person, for proportion, scale and balance. The first conversation can be in person or over video, with your photos and floor plan.

What it costs. Styling is RM1,715 a room and RM2,635 for open-plan living and dining, with no free rooms, estimated and agreed in writing before we begin. A three-bedroom home is 3 × RM1,715 + RM2,635 = RM7,780, up to RM11,210 with two more rooms; a four-bedroom home is RM9,495–12,925. The examples below use homes on this page.

Interior styling

Estimated styling fee
HomeRooms in the lower figureEstimated styling fee
A one-bedroom home under 1,200 sq ftThe bedroom, living and diningRM4,350–6,065
TRX Residences, two bedrooms and a study, 1,076 sq ft2 bedrooms, the study, living and diningRM7,780–9,495
Quadro Residences Type 3B, 1,804 sq ft3 bedrooms, living and diningRM7,780–11,210
The Avare, a typical home of about 3,800 sq ft4 bedrooms, living and diningRM9,495–12,925

All four are estimates at current per-room rates: RM1,715 a room and RM2,635 for open-plan living and dining. Each upper figure allows extra rooms, two at 1,200 sq ft or more and one below.

Want more than styling?

Sometimes the furniture is all a home needs. Other times the sofa is fine, but in one of the older towers the kitchen has had its time, the wardrobes don’t quite work, or a bathroom feels like it belongs to another decade. That’s where interior design comes in.

We’ll help you work out what to keep, what to change and what is worth doing properly, whether that’s one room or the whole home. Choosing interior design includes our Procurement Concierge, and any room that only needs styling is half the styling fee. The design fee is for our design service; renovation and furniture are separate, and the calculator below shows both.

04The cost

What interior design costs in KLCC

In KLCC, the Sundays in Bed design fee for a Park Seven 3+1, family room and both kitchens included, is an estimated RM26,875–34,005: a fee per room, agreed in writing before we begin.

In a tower sold furnished, the fee follows what you change. If your home came furnished, as every home at The Conlay did, the real question is what you’d change.

A fitted kitchen you’re happy with adds nothing, because we count only the rooms you give us, and never the square feet.

Make two lists before you call: what you’d keep as it is, and what you can’t live with. The second list is your brief.

Find the layout most like yours, then switch rooms on or off. The sums never leave this page.

Our design fee, estimated

3 bedrooms, a study and the dry and wet kitchens: 6 rooms at RM3,565, plus living and dining at RM5,485.

RM26,875
Renovation and furniture, before our fee
CuratedRM233,000 to RM444,000
Commune, Cellini, Poet Living
BespokeRM448,000 to RM961,000
Space Furniture, BoConcept, Molteni&C

What Curated and Bespoke include, and why each range is wide

Estimated design fee
HomeRooms in the lower figureEstimated design fee
Park Seven Type E, 3,083 sq ft3 bedrooms, family room, both kitchensRM26,875–34,005
The Avare, a typical home of about 3,800 sq ft4 bedrooms, the social and the wet kitchenRM26,875–34,005
Quadro Residences Type 3B, 1,804 sq ft3 bedrooms, dry and wet kitchensRM23,310–30,440
TRX Residences, two bedrooms and a study, 1,076 sq ft2 bedrooms and the study; the fitted kitchen keptRM16,180–19,745

All four are estimates at September 2026 per-room rates. Each upper figure allows extra rooms, two at 1,200 sq ft or more and one below.

Published KLCC renovations, and the weeks they took

In KLCC, renovations published by other firms have a median of RM158 a sq ft and RM250,000 a home, across the 18 records that give both a budget and a floor area.

If you’re comparing a one-bedroom with a 3,000 sq ft home, expect the figures to land far apart: the records run from RM57 to RM318 a sq ft.

Read each record as one data point, never as a rate for its building; the index says the same. Time on site ran from 4 to 20 weeks.

Renovations other firms have published in these towers
HomeSizeTotalPer sq ftWeeks on site
The Ritz-Carlton Residences, 1 bedroom1,200 sq ftRM190,000RM15810
The Manor, 2 bedrooms1,200 sq ftRM188,000RM1578
The Mews2,066 sq ftRM400,000RM19410
Park Seven, 3 bedrooms3,000 sq ftRM450,000RM15012
The Pearl, 5 bedrooms3,973 sq ftRM900,000RM227–
Suria Stonor, two records, 4 bedrooms2,700–3,300 sq ftRM600,000 to RM1 millionRM222–30316–20
“Star Residences”, two records, tower not stated948–1,400 sq ftRM56,000–80,000RM57–598–12

These are other firms’ published projects, updated 29 August 2026. One record in the index is an office fit-out and sits outside the medians. The full set is on KLCC renovation costs.

KLCC renovation costs

What some towers were handed over with
  • The Ritz-Carlton Residences, typical floors: imported marble in the foyer, living, dining, kitchen and bathrooms, engineered timber in the bedrooms, a Gaggenau oven and induction hob, and central air-conditioning with its own controls.
  • Park Seven: column-free rooms under 3.35 m ceilings, 2.7 m windows, and a palette of fair-face concrete, honed marble and unstained timber.
  • One KL: windows about 6 m tall in the double-height living room, Burmese teak stair treads, Miele appliances and motorised shades.
  • TRX Residences: Italian kitchen cabinets, SMEG appliances and Kohler fittings; no washing machine.
  • Core Residence @ TRX: ducted air-conditioning, kitchen cabinets with hob and hood, a washer-dryer, and wardrobes in every bedroom.

These are the developers’ descriptions; your sale agreement governs.

05Working together

A KLCC renovation’s order of yeses: management, operator, council

In KLCC, Bukit Bintang and TRX, a tower’s management approves your plan first, then your contractor obtains DBKL’s permit with its consent.

We design and manage the work; contractors you choose build it.

If your tower has an operator in it, add a third name to that list.

So before the first drawing we’d gather three things: the management’s renovation rules, any operator’s terms, and the defect clause in your sale agreement. Call us the week your keys arrive, or before you commit to any furniture.

On commercial title, as at The Ritz-Carlton Residences, the usual 24-month defect period may not apply; your agreement decides.

Who says yes in KLCC, Bukit Bintang and TRX

We’d have every letter we need in hand before the contractors price the drawings.

  • Your building’s managementApproves the plan in writing before work starts, and may hold a deposit. At K Residence, one joint body covers both the homes and the Avenue K mall.
  • An operator, where there is oneAt SO/, The Manor, Star Residences Tower 3 and Orion, a brand or operator runs services in the building, and its terms can limit what changes. None publishes them, so we ask.
  • DBKLIts small-works permit, obtained by your contractor, asks for the written consent of the JMB or management corporation.

We found no published renovation rules for any of these twenty-one towers. Moving plumbing, an outside door or a window needs the authority’s approval as well as the management’s. The full process

FAQ

KLCC, Bukit Bintang and TRX questions, answered

Do you design homes at TRX?

Yes. We have guides to TRX Residences, whose two towers hold 896 homes linked to the TRX City Park from level 8, and Core Residence @ TRX, the first homes inside TRX. The fee is the same per room as anywhere in Kuala Lumpur.

TRX Residences Core Residence @ TRX

Can I redesign a serviced residence that an operator manages?

Often, within limits. Where an operator manages homes, as Ascott does for many at Star Residences Tower 3, the management agreement sets what an owner may change, and those terms aren’t published. Send it to us with your floor plan and we’ll design inside it.

Do you carry out the renovation too?

We design, draw and manage the project, and contractors build it, chosen by you from quotes we gather and compare together. The renovation cost is a separate number from our design fee.

Is Ampang Hilir covered on this page?

No. Ampang Hilir, Embassy Row and Taman U-Thant have their own page, Ampang and Ampang Hilir. This one covers the towers around KLCC, Bukit Bintang and TRX, including those on Jalan Ampang beside the city centre.

Ampang

How much does it cost to hire an interior designer in KLCC?

In KLCC we charge by the room: RM3,565 for each one we design and RM5,485 for open-plan living and dining, agreed in writing before we begin. A 3,083 sq ft Park Seven Type E, family room and both kitchens included, is estimated at RM26,875–34,005; a two-bedroom-and-study at TRX Residences that keeps its fitted kitchen, at RM16,180–19,745.

How much does an interior designer cost per day?

We don’t charge by the day or by the hour. A KLCC home is priced like any other we design, a fee per room agreed in writing before we begin, so the time we spend reading your tower’s rules or an operator’s terms never adds to it.

What is a normal budget for interior design in KLCC?

There isn’t one figure: across 18 KLCC renovations published by other firms, spend ran from RM57 to RM318 a sq ft, around a median of RM250,000 a home. Our calculator’s estimate for a 3,083 sq ft Park Seven 3+1 is RM233k–444k at Curated (Commune, Cellini, Poet Living) or RM448k–961k at Bespoke (Space Furniture, BoConcept, Molteni&C), excluding the design fee.

What is the 70/30 rule in interior design?

It’s a balance rule: let one colour or material take about 70% of a room and a second about 30%, so the eye has a main note and a counterpoint. In some KLCC towers the main note came with the keys, as at Park Seven, handed over with honed marble, unstained timber and fair-face concrete, so we’d choose the 30 to answer those materials rather than compete with them.

Do I need council approval to renovate in KLCC?

Yes, for building work. KLCC, Bukit Bintang and TRX all come under DBKL, whose permit your contractor obtains with the written consent of your JMB or management corporation; where an operator runs services, as Accor does at SO/ or Alorie at The Manor, its terms need reading as well.

Can you furnish and style a rented home in KLCC?

Yes. Styling needs no renovation, so it suits a rented home in KLCC, Bukit Bintang or TRX: we start with what the tenancy came with, rework it, add what’s missing and choose pieces you can take with you when you move on. Anything drilled or built in waits for your landlord’s written OK.

Interior styling

Do I need my landlord’s permission to style a rented KLCC home?

Only for anything drilled, hacked or built in. Furniture, rugs, lamps and art that leans usually need no one’s permission, though your tenancy agreement has the final word. Shelves on a wall, new curtain tracks or a built-in wardrobe need your landlord’s written OK, and then the management’s renovation rules apply, as do an operator’s terms where one runs services in your tower.

How much does interior styling cost in KLCC, and how long does it take?

Styling is an estimated RM1,715 a room and RM2,635 for open-plan living and dining, with no free rooms, agreed in writing before we begin. A three-bedroom home is estimated at RM7,780–11,210 and a four-bedroom at RM9,495–12,925. Styling itself takes one to two weeks; where new furniture is needed, deliveries usually add four to twelve weeks, so tell us your move-in date early.

What interior design services do you offer in KLCC?

Nearly every KLCC home is in a tower, so condo interior design leads, with renovation design when a kitchen or bathroom is redone. We draw the plans, compare contractors’ quotes with you and manage the works on site, and contractors do the building. We also style rooms and furnish them through our Procurement Concierge, and homes outside Kuala Lumpur and Selangor are designed through Virtual Design.

Interior design Interior styling Condo interior design Virtual Design

The conversation

Bring us your tower’s rules, and your plan

Just arrived, or settled in and it still doesn’t feel like yours? Send your move-in date, a floor plan or a few photos, and the name of your tower. If you’re planning works, add any renovation rules or operator terms you’ve been given. The first conversation is on us; the fee goes into writing when we’ve chosen the rooms together.

Free · your fee is agreed in writing before we start
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