Interior designer at Park Regent
Your Park Regent residence, beyond the standard finish.
The oven works, the wardrobes close and the living room is cool. What’s missing is what makes it feel lived in: evening light, curtains, a rug, the art.
Here the light comes from a cove, a floor lamp and a wall light rather than the middle of the ceiling: the kind of layering that suits a Park Regent living room, where the ducted cooling already claims the ceiling.
- Developer
ParkCity Group and CapitaLand, freehold
- Architect
Serie+Multiply: Serie Architects, London, with Multiply Architects, Singapore
- Completed
Keys from November 2023
- Homes
505 in two tiered towers beside the Central Park and its lake
- Sizes
872 to 4,887 sq ft, six types from one bedroom to four
Park Regent floor plans, and what the handover settled
Park Regent, the two cascading towers beside the Central Park in Desa ParkCity, was handed over in November 2023 with kitchens, wardrobes and ducted cooling in place, so interior design here is mostly the finishing: light, fabric, furniture and art.
There’s a particular quiet to a home where the big decisions were made before you arrived. The oven works, the wardrobes close, and the living room is cool by the time your bags are down. What it doesn’t have yet is any sign of you, and nothing obliges you to rush that part.
None of our projects is at Park Regent, so we’ve read the developer’s brochure, which lists the handover in unusual detail, and two renovations other firms have published.
ParkCity Group and CapitaLand built Park Regent together: 505 freehold homes in two towers that step down in tiers on a 5.61-acre site next to the Central Park and its lake. Serie+Multiply, a partnership of Serie Architects in London and Multiply Architects in Singapore, drew them. More than 70% sold at the July 2019 priority launch, and keys went out in November 2023.
- Tower AKeys Nov 2023140 homes: the C3 and C4, D1 to D3 and E1 plans
- Tower BKeys Nov 2023365 homes, up to level 53: the A, B, C, C5, D4, E2 and F plans
Six types, A to F, span 872 to 4,887 sq ft built-up:
- 872–1,163 sq ftTypes A and B: one bedroom, or one bedroom and a study; 164 homes, all in Tower B
- 1,464–2,433 sq ftType C: two bedrooms and a study; the ten largest, C3 to C5, open from a private lift lobby
- 2,519–3,100 sq ftTypes D and E: three bedrooms and a maid’s room, the E plans adding a family room and a dry and a wet kitchen; 194 homes
- 4,446–4,887 sq ftType F: four bedrooms, a family room, a maid’s room and two kitchens; 49 homes, the F2 on levels 38 to 53
What the brochure lists, room by room
Kitchens: cabinets fitted with an oven, a fridge, a hob and a hood, the wet kitchens of the E and F plans excepted. Bedrooms: a wardrobe in each, maid’s rooms aside, over timber floors. Living, dining and family rooms: air-conditioning ducted through the ceiling, with inverter wall units in the bedrooms and studies. Bathrooms: natural-stone vanity tops and shower screens, with twin basins in the master bathroom of every type but A and B, and a long bath in the D3, D4, E and F plans. Windows: powder-coated aluminium frames holding Low-E glass.
It reads like a finished home because, in most ways, it is one. The gaps are the ones a specification sheet can’t fill: the lamps, the curtains, the rug, the pictures, and a lobby that still looks like a corridor.
Two towers that step down towards the lake
The recreation deck runs on into the Central Park, with an infinity pool on level 3A looking over the Central Lake, a residents’ club, a private dining room, a mini theatre and a meditation deck; the top floor of each tower has a roof garden. Every home has a balcony, and the larger plans are reported to have two, of about 3 m and 2 m, with sunken planters.
A balcony that deep is an outdoor room, so we furnish it like one: a table for two, chairs that shrug off sun and rain, and enough clearance for the planters to grow.
Interior design ideas for a Park Regent home that came complete
In a Park Regent home we start with what the brochure left blank: light, curtains, loose furniture and art, then the rooms whose job has changed.
Kitchens, wardrobes and bathrooms usually stay as handed over.
If the ceiling already belongs to the ducts
Cool air reaches the living, dining and family rooms through bulkheads and grilles, so the ceiling has less free space than it looks. We place pendants between the grilles, run a cove only where a bulkhead edge allows, let lamps and wall lights carry the evening, and keep every service hatch where a technician can reach it.
If you’re choosing curtains for the Low-E glass
The external windows have Low-E glass, coated to hold back some of the sun’s heat, so curtains here are chosen for softness, privacy and dark nights more than for shade: a sheer and a dim-out on separate tracks, falling from as close to the ceiling as the bulkheads allow.
If you’d like your lift lobby to feel like an entrance
Every C3 to C5, D, E and F home, 253 of the 505, steps out of the lift into a lobby that belongs to it alone, finished in porcelain tiles and, in the F plans, cooled by the ducted system. A console deep enough for keys and post, a lamp on a timer, one picture and a place for shoes make it the first room of the home, within whatever the management allows.
If nobody sleeps in the maid’s room
The D, E and F plans each have one. Without live-in help, it can be a store, a laundry, a wine room or a quiet desk. Its bathroom came without the stone vanity or the hot water the others have, so if it is to become a guest room, we add both, once we’ve checked the window and ventilation.
If you fry in one kitchen and serve from the other
The E and F plans have a dry kitchen by the dining room and a separate wet kitchen. The brochure’s cabinets and appliances leave those wet kitchens out, and the dry kitchen’s sink has no hot water, so check what yours came with: a bare wet kitchen is the one room still to fit, with a hob and a hood strong enough for the wok.
If the wiring is already generous
The brochure counts the light points by type, from 18 in an A plan to 62 in an F2, and every home from the D plans up has a three-phase supply. We map the points you have before adding any, since a lamp on a switched socket is easier than a new circuit.
What interior design costs at Park Regent
At Park Regent, Sundays in Bed’s design fee comes to an estimated RM19,745–26,875 for a 2,519 sq ft Type D three-bedroom and RM23,310–30,440 for the 2,928 sq ft Type E.
Either way, it is a fee per room, agreed in writing before we begin.
- Each room we design
- RM3,565
- Living and dining
- RM5,485
Here is how designing and furnishing a Park Regent home adds up. Because our fee counts only the rooms we design, a home that arrived this complete can cost less to design than its size suggests. Hand us the living and dining, the family room and the main bedroom of a Type E, leave the rest as they are, and the fee is RM5,485 plus two rooms at RM3,565: RM12,615.
3 bedrooms and the kitchen: 4 rooms at RM3,565, plus the open-plan living and dining at RM5,485. The foyer and utility yard are designed free.
Within each level, the lower figure covers the essentials; the upper figure adds extras such as a feature wall, LED strips and a kitchen island.
What the two levels mean
Curated. Melamine or laminate carpentry, quartz or sintered stone tops, the existing ceiling kept or a new plaster ceiling. Furniture from Commune, Cellini, Fella Design, Dezign District, Poet Living, Big Brain, Gudang, Crown Livin and Dadswood.
Bespoke. Detailed joinery, sintered stone tops, a plaster ceiling with detailing. Furniture from Space Furniture, Tekni, BoConcept, King Living, Ambient Living, Stanzo, Forest Furniture, Roche Bobois, XTRA, Urban Edge, Molteni&C, Nostaloft, Flexform, Janine and Chesters Collection.
How the fee works
We write the fee down before any drawing starts, and you settle it in instalments as the design moves on. It follows the rooms and never the materials, so a dearer stone on the dry-kitchen counter changes the stone’s price and nothing of ours.
With Curated finishes, furnished from Commune, Cellini and Poet Living, and our fee added, a 2,519 sq ft Type D comes to about RM167k–316k.
| Home | Our fee | Curated | Bespoke |
|---|---|---|---|
| Type D 2,519 sq ft | RM19,745–26,875 | RM147k–289k | RM308k–689k |
| Type E 2,928 sq ft | RM23,310–30,440 | RM163k–316k | RM333k–734k |
| Type C 1,464 sq ft | RM16,180–23,310 | RM133k–245k | RM284k–595k |
| Type F 4,446 sq ft | RM26,875–34,005 | RM185k–381k | RM373k–871k |
The lower figure is what most owners here would start with, living and dining, kitchen and bedrooms, with the November 2023 bathrooms left alone. The higher one allows for two rooms more: an E plan’s family room, say, or a maid’s room made into a study.
Guide figures at October 2026 rates.
How these figures are worked out
We’ve priced every type as the November 2023 handover left it, bathrooms kept. The E and F plans carry a dry and a wet kitchen, and the D plan a single closed kitchen, our reading of its plan, which we confirm when we visit.
The ranges include air-conditioning, kitchen cabinets and appliances. Park Regent has all three already, ducted and wall-mounted cooling, the fitted kitchen and a wardrobe in each bedroom, so keeping them lowers your figure.
Furnishing to let?
The Edge reported in August 2026 that about four in ten Park Regent homes are let. If yours will be one of them, pieces from Ikea, SSF Home and Harvey Norman at our Essential level go in faster and stand up to a tenancy’s wear, and the fee for designing the home doesn’t move with the level.
Renovation and furniture at Essential, before our fee
- Type C
- RM70k–111k
Begin with a conversation
Which rooms still feel unfinished, and which already feel like yours? We’ll suggest an order for the rest, so nothing has to happen at once.
Or begin with a figure
Answer a few questions about your space, and you’ll have an estimate to consider in your own time.
Renovating a Park Regent home while protecting what came with it
At Park Regent, we plan the works so that what came with the keys stays protected: floors covered, wardrobes and appliances shielded, the ducted ceiling left whole.
We design and manage the job, and a contractor you pick builds it, after we’ve gone through the quotes with you.
- Your tower and type FreeTower A or Tower B, the plan type, the people who live there or soon will, and the rooms that already feel right.
- Measuring what’s there RM200, waived if you go ahead with usTape on every room, photographs of each grille, bulkhead and service hatch, and a list of what the developer installed that should stay.
- Rooms agreed, then the lightOur fee and the chosen rooms go into writing, then the drawings: lighting planned around the ducts, curtains, furniture and any change inside a wardrobe.
- Contractors on equal termsEvery contractor prices the same drawings. We read the quotes beside you, and the decision on who builds is yours.
- Protected works, then stylingTimber floors and fitted joinery are covered before the first trade arrives; we inspect every stage against the drawings, then style the rooms ahead of your return.
Park Regent’s management corporation has appointed Henry Butcher Malaysia as its property manager, The Edge reported in August 2026, so that is where renovation forms go. We prepare the drawings they ask for, arrange lift and delivery times, and keep you told of what comes next. The full process
The management corporation’s consent, then DBKL’s
Nothing starts until the management corporation approves the works in writing; under strata law it can ask for a deposit and set a time for completion. We confirm your tower’s rules on deposits, hours and lifts before any contractor quotes.
DBKL is the council for Park Regent, which lies within Kuala Lumpur, and moving plumbing, a window or an external door needs its approval too.
Park Regent interior design, one room after another
A Park Regent home becomes yours through what you add once you’ve lived in it a while: art in the lobby, light for the evenings, a rug under the table, and rooms put to the use your household needs.
A Type F shared by three generations, with a grandparent in one bedroom and the family room handed to the children. A Type B kept for weekdays near work. A D plan let for now and lived in later. The same handover asks something different of each, so we begin with who is home, and when.
Keep, adapt, add: a Park Regent home
- KeepKitchen, wardrobesThe fitted kitchen and its appliances, a wardrobe in every bedroom, the stone-topped vanities
- AdaptLobby, maid’s roomThe private lift lobby as an entrance hall; the maid’s room as a store, laundry or desk
- AddLight, curtains, artLamps and wall lights that work with the ducted ceiling, curtains for the Low-E glass, rugs and pictures
From the developer’s published specification; we check your home at the site visit.
What have Park Regent renovations cost?
Two renovations at Park Regent appear in other firms’ published work, both four-bedroom homes of about 2,700 to 2,900 sq ft: between RM350,000 and RM500,000, or RM130 to RM172 per sq ft, with eight to twelve weeks on site.
Those totals sit nearer our Bespoke range than our Curated one. Scopes differ from firm to firm, so read them beside the table above rather than as a price for your home.
FAQ
Finishing a Park Regent home: questions
Should I keep the wardrobes Park Regent came with?
Usually, yes. They were fitted at the November 2023 handover, in every bedroom but the maid’s room, so new doors, handles, inner drawers or a strip of light inside can make them yours without starting again.
What can a Park Regent maid’s room become?
A store, a laundry, a wine room or a small study, if no one lives in. The D, E and F plans each have one. Its bathroom came without the stone vanity or the hot water of the others, and we check the window, the ventilation and the management’s rules before planning a new use.
Can new lighting go in around Park Regent’s ducted air-conditioning?
Yes, if it’s planned with it. The living, dining and family rooms are cooled through ducts in the ceiling, so we set pendants, coves and downlights between the grilles and keep every service hatch reachable, rather than cutting into the ceiling later.
How do the E and F plans’ two kitchens share the work?
The dry kitchen sits by the dining room, so we design it as part of that room, with stone and light suited to serving. The wet kitchen takes the frying and the washing up. The brochure’s cabinet and appliance list leaves the E and F wet kitchens out, so we look at what yours came with before drawing.
Is a Park Regent private lift lobby worth designing?
Yes: 253 of Park Regent’s 505 homes open from one, and it’s where every visitor first stands. It comes tiled in porcelain, and cooled in the F plans; a console, a lamp, a picture and somewhere for shoes do the rest, within what the management allows.
How much does an interior designer cost at Park Regent?
Our design fee at Park Regent is estimated at RM19,745–26,875 for a 2,519 sq ft Type D and RM26,875–34,005 for a 4,446 sq ft Type F. A room we take on, whether bedroom, study, family room, kitchen or bathroom, is RM3,565, and RM5,485 covers the living and dining; works and furniture are quoted separately by contractors, and the fee is agreed in writing before we begin.
What are Park Regent’s floor plans, from Type A to F?
Park Regent has six types from 872 to 4,887 sq ft built-up. Types A and B are one-bedrooms, some with a study (872–1,163 sq ft); Type C has two bedrooms and a study (1,464–2,433 sq ft); Types D and E have three bedrooms and a maid’s room (2,519–3,100 sq ft); and Type F has four bedrooms, a family room and two kitchens (4,446–4,887 sq ft).
When was Park Regent completed, and who designed it?
Park Regent’s keys went out in November 2023. ParkCity Group and CapitaLand built it together, and Serie+Multiply, a partnership of Serie Architects in London and Multiply Architects in Singapore, drew the two towers; more than 70% sold at the July 2019 priority launch.
Does Park Regent have a pool, and what else is shared?
Yes: an infinity pool on level 3A looks over the Central Lake. The recreation deck, which runs on into the Central Park, also has a residents’ club, a private dining room, a mini theatre and a meditation deck, and the top floor of each tower has a roof garden.
Have you designed a Park Regent home we can see?
Not yet: none of our projects is at Park Regent. This page works from the developer’s brochure, which lists the handover in unusual detail, and from two renovations other firms have published here.
What interior design services do you offer at Park Regent?
At Park Regent, where every home was handed over in November 2023 with its kitchen and wardrobes in place, our condo interior design is mostly about finishing, from a one-bedroom in Tower B to the four-bedroom F plans, with renovation design wherever a room needs more. We draw the plans, compare contractors’ quotes with you and manage the works on site, and contractors do the building. Interior styling and our Procurement Concierge can carry that finishing on by themselves, and for a home outside Kuala Lumpur and Selangor, our Virtual Design works at a distance.
Interior design Interior styling Condo interior design Virtual Design
Does your Park Regent home still look like the day the keys came?
Tell us your tower and type, and what you’d keep from the handover. A first call is free of charge, and an estimated design fee reaches you in writing before you decide anything.
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