Your new house, ready to feel like home.

Sundays in Bed designs and furnishes new landed houses across Kuala Lumpur and Selangor — the bigger footprint, multiple floors, and longer runway a full house asks for, not just a single condo unit.

Most new-build interior design conversations in Malaysia start with a condo — a single sealed unit on one floor, its rooms already laid out by the developer. A new landed house is a different scope of work. A terrace, semi-detached, or bungalow typically spreads living across two or three floors, with a wider mix of rooms than a condo unit carries — a family hall in addition to the living room, a wet and dry kitchen, bedrooms that multiply as the floors go up. Many also come with a car porch, garden, or covered outdoor area opening off the interior — spaces a condo simply doesn't have to offer.

None of that changes how the work is priced — still a flat fixed rate by room type, not by square footage or a percentage of budget. What it does change is the shape of the project. More floors means more sequencing: deciding what gets designed, sourced, and installed first, and in what order, level by level. More rooms means more individual decisions, each still priced on its own terms. And a longer floor plan, inside and out, is part of why a landed house project generally runs longer than a single condo unit.