Interior designer at Park Seven
One home to a floor.
Twenty storeys up, it should still feel like a house.
Thoughtfully designed around the way you live, and what you’d like to spend.
Why does a private lift lobby change a Park Seven brief?
Each tower has one home per floor, reached by its own lift, with column-free rooms under 3.35 m ceilings. So the work here is a house’s work: the arrival, the kitchens, big rooms, and eighteen years of wear.
Sundays in Bed is a residential interior design studio in Kuala Lumpur. We design Park Seven homes for a fee per room, agreed in writing before we begin.
Park Seven is SDB Properties’ freehold condominium on Persiaran KLCC, between Jalan Stonor and Jalan Kia Peng. Its architect, Sonny Chan, drew it as “bungalows in the sky”: seven 20-storey towers in two linked clusters, 105 homes in all, completed in 2008.
Park Seven units range from 2,257 to 7,192 sq ft built-up; the 3+1 of about 2,800 sq ft sells most often.
- 2,257–2,291 sq ftTwo bedrooms and a maid’s room
- 2,777–3,083 sq ftThree bedrooms and a maid’s room
- 3,602–4,427 sq ftFour or five bedrooms and a maid’s room
- 5,490–7,192 sq ftPenthouses with five or six bedrooms, the largest homes here
Your lift opens into your own lobby, not a shared corridor. That changes the brief. The home is planned like a house: the Type E plan, for one, sets a formal dining room, a family room and a maid’s room around two kitchens.
The structure helps. With flat slabs and no columns inside, a wall can often move more freely than in most towers, once an engineer agrees. The 3.35 m ceilings deserve guarding: a dropped ceiling for downlights gives that height away.
Eighteen years on, most homes have had tenants, an owner’s renovation, or both. We see yours before we price anything.
Two kitchens, a formal dining room, 3.35 m ceilings: where should a Park Seven brief begin?
How your household uses a home this size, room by room, before any finish is chosen. Five early decisions carry most of the weight.
The lift lobby. The lift opens onto your own entrance deck, which no neighbour walks through. Shoes, a console, a bench and good light make it the first room of the house rather than a landing you hurry across.
Two kitchens. The Type E plan has a dry kitchen at the front and an Asian kitchen behind, with a store and a yard. The wet one should simply work hard; the dry one, by the breakfast table, deserves the design care.
Formal dining, and the family room. Some layouts carry both a formal dining room and a family room. Before designing either, we ask how often you really host. One may serve you better as a library, a children’s room or a quiet study.
Height and light. At 3.35 m, curtains, wardrobes and doors can run tall, and tall costs more per metre. Even with the developer’s low-E glass on the east and west faces, west rooms still want a solar layer.
What already works. Sonny Chan chose honed marble, unstained timber and exposed concrete: “back to basics”, in the developer’s words. Where your stone and floors are sound, they stay, and the budget goes to kitchens, bathrooms and lighting, where an 18-year-old home shows its age.
What does a Park Seven 3+1 cost to design, renovate and furnish?
Room count drives it. A Park Seven 3+1’s design fee is estimated at RM34,005–41,135, a 4+1’s at RM41,135–48,265. Your final fee depends on the rooms you choose, and is agreed in writing before we begin.
With our fee and Curated finishes (Commune, Cellini, Poet Living), a 3+1 here comes to about RM308k–522k in all.
Spend where it matters. Skip what doesn’t. In a Park Seven home that usually means the master bath, the dry kitchen and lighting that respects the ceiling height. The honed stone can often stay.
Choose the rooms you’d like drawn and leave out the rest. Our fee is an estimate, and the Curated and Bespoke ranges are a guide until contractors price your home.
3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms and the dry and wet kitchens: 8 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 low end is the essentials; the high end adds extras such as a feature wall, LED strips and a kitchen island.
What the two levels mean
Curated. Melamine and laminate, sintered stone, a plaster ceiling. Furniture from Commune, Cellini, Fella Design, Dezign District, Poet Living, Big Brain, Gudang, Crown Livin and Dadswood.
Bespoke. Bespoke laminate, detailed joinery, a ceiling with cornice. 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.
| Home | Curated | Bespoke |
|---|---|---|
| 3+1 2,777–2,808 sq ft Estimated fee RM34,005–41,135 | RM274k–488k | RM510k–1,009k |
| 2+1 2,257–2,291 sq ft Estimated fee RM26,875–34,005 | RM229k–409k | RM434k–862k |
| 4+1 3,602 sq ft Estimated fee RM41,135–48,265 | RM322k–594k | RM592k–1,212k |
| 5+1 4,354–4,427 sq ft Estimated fee RM48,265–55,395 | RM367k–679k | RM670k–1,370k |
Each lower figure prices what most owners here change: the open living and dining, both kitchens, every bedroom and every bathroom bar one. The upper figure adds two rooms, say the family room as a TV den, or the formal dining as a library.
Park Seven homes date from 2008, so these are resale prices: kitchens, wardrobes, air-conditioners and bathrooms costed new, less one bathroom you’d probably leave alone.
Listings give the same layout three, four or five bathrooms, so we count yours on the visit. Both kitchens are costed, as drawn on the Type E plan; the maid’s room isn’t.
Where a previous owner’s joinery, kitchen or marble is still good and stays, your figure falls. Furniture at Curated: Commune, Cellini, Poet Living. At Bespoke: Space Furniture, BoConcept, Molteni&C. Estimates as of October 2026, not a quotation.
Furnishing to let? Park Seven homes let for RM6,100–22,000 a month. A lighter, hard-wearing fit-out at our Essential level, quicker to finish and easy to keep tenant-ready, is one possibility, with furniture from Ikea, SSF Home and Harvey Norman. The design fee is the same at every level.
Renovation and furniture at Essential, before our fee: 3+1 RM155k–252k · 2+1 RM130k–209k · 4+1 RM183k–308k · 5+1 RM210k–353k.
The fee, room by room. RM3,565 for each bedroom, bathroom, kitchen or study we draw; RM5,485 for the open living and dining. With two kitchens and five or more bathrooms in the larger homes, leaving a room out is the simplest saving.
We write the total down before any drawing starts, and you pay it across the project in stages. Because it’s counted in rooms, never as a share of the contract, upgrading the master bath to stone doesn’t touch it.
Your number comes first. Whether it’s a 2,291 sq ft 2+1 being readied for a tenant or a 4,427 sq ft family home, you set the spend and we plan the rooms to fit it, not the other way round.
How does a renovation run in a home that’s eighteen years old?
Many Park Seven homes have been let or lived in for years, so we begin with what’s there now. One designer takes you from the first call to the final styling. Licensed contractors of your choosing build it, priced on quotes we collect and compare side by side with you.
- A first conversation FreeYour type and floor, who lives with you, which rooms an earlier owner already redid, and the total you have in mind.
- The site visit RM200, waived if you go ahead with usWe measure each room, look hard at the wet kitchen and bathrooms, and list the marble, timber and built-ins that can stay.
- Scope first, design secondYou approve a written scope, with rooms, budget and fee, before we draw. Then plans, lighting and materials, joinery run up to the 3.35 m slab, and a purpose for the family room.
- Drawings and quotesContractors price the same detailed drawings, so their quotes compare like for like. We sit down with you over each one; the choice of builder stays yours.
- Works, then stylingTrades and deliveries are booked with Park Seven’s management, each stage is inspected against the drawings, and the rooms are dressed before you return.
An eighteen-year-old home keeps a few surprises: pipes behind tiles, an earlier owner’s wiring, management’s conditions. Sorting them out in sequence is part of what you hire us for. The full process
An eighteen-year-old home? Park Seven was finished in March 2008, so the developer’s defect period is long closed. Plumbing, waterproofing and wiring get checked before a single quote is requested.
DBKL permits, where the work needs one, are your licensed contractor’s to apply for, and Park Seven’s management signs off the works in writing. Its deposit, hours and delivery arrangements aren’t public, so we get the current ones from the office first.
Will my home look like the one in the next tower?
It shouldn’t. Fourteen layouts share one architect’s quiet materials, which is a good start. The rooms, though, should be arranged around the people who live in them.
A Park Seven 4+1 might house a couple with visiting grandchildren, or five people and a live-in helper. We start with who sits where at night, who cooks, and what you own and love. Handsome is easy here; unmistakably yours takes longer.
What an older Park Seven home usually needs
- KeepHeight, structure3.35 m flat-slab ceilings, column-free rooms, and honed stone or timber that’s still sound
- AdaptKitchens, bathroomsThe 2008 kitchens and bathrooms, or an earlier owner’s refit
- AddLight, privacyLighting that doesn’t lower the ceiling, and solar and privacy layers for the 2.7 m windows
From the developer’s brochure for Park Seven as sold. Most homes have changed since 2008, so we check yours on the visit.
What a Park Seven renovation has cost
One Park Seven home appears in the published renovation records for KLCC: about 3,000 sq ft, three bedrooms and three bathrooms, RM450,000 in total and 12 weeks on site. That’s RM150 per sq ft, just under the KLCC median of RM158.
It sits near the top of the Curated range above for a 3+1. It’s one of 18 records on our KLCC renovation cost index, which shows each building’s figures.
Nearby, with their own pages: KLCC, Bukit Bintang & TRX · The Conlay · Star Residences · Oxley Towers KLCC
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Park Seven questions, answered
What should I ask a designer before they start on a Park Seven home?
Ask two things. Is the fee agreed in writing before work starts? Ours is, room by room. And can they show what homes here really cost? One Park Seven renovation in the published records ran RM450,000 for about 3,000 sq ft.
How much does it cost to renovate and furnish a Park Seven 3+1?
A 2,808 sq ft 3+1 needs RM274k–488k for renovation and furniture at Curated (Commune, Cellini, Poet Living) or RM510k–1,009k at Bespoke (Space Furniture, BoConcept, Molteni&C), before our estimated fee. The published Park Seven record ran RM150 per sq ft.
Can walls be moved in a Park Seven apartment?
Often more freely than in most towers. Park Seven was built with flat slabs and column-free interiors, so many internal walls may not be structural. A structural engineer confirms each one, and management approves the layout in writing before any work starts.
Should we keep both kitchens?
Usually. The wet kitchen takes the frying; the dry one by the breakfast table is what guests see. We refit the first for hard use and give the second the design care. Where nobody cooks much, the wet kitchen makes a good pantry.
What can we do with the family room or the formal dining room?
Give each a weekly job. A family room makes a good TV room, children’s study or guest room. A formal dining room used twice a year can become a library with a long table, still ready for dinner.
Can we keep the original marble and timber?
Where it’s sound, yes. The architect specified honed, unpolished marble and unstained timber. Honed stone can often be cleaned and resealed instead of replaced, saving money and the noise of removal. We check its condition on the visit.
Is one of Park Seven’s 105 homes yours?
Send us your layout, a note of what earlier owners changed, and the spend you have in mind. That first conversation is free, and you’ll see your estimated design fee in writing before any decision.
Free · your fee is agreed in writing before we start