Cocoon 17, Bukit Damansara

The house is conceived as a living extension of the forest, blurring the boundary between indoor and outdoor. Spaces are treated as ‘indoor terraces,’ allowing the rooms to touch the forest garden. Nature becomes architecture, creepers spill into the atrium, and the roof and walls evolve as living, growing elements. Within this green cocoon, glass walls create visual transparency and draw daylight deep into the home, fostering harmony between modernity and nature. The design forms a self-sustaining microclimate, a reinterpretation of the traditional kampong ideal—living under the shade of trees, crafted for modern life within the tropical context.

The house is conceived as a living extension of the forest, blurring the boundary between indoor and outdoor. Spaces are treated as ‘indoor terraces,’ allowing the rooms to touch the forest garden. Nature becomes architecture, creepers spill into the atrium, and the roof and walls evolve as living, growing elements. Within this green cocoon, glass walls create visual transparency and draw daylight deep into the home, fostering harmony between modernity and nature. The design forms a self-sustaining microclimate, a reinterpretation of the traditional kampong ideal—living under the shade of trees, crafted for modern life within the tropical context.

The house is conceived as a living extension of the forest, blurring the boundary between indoor and outdoor. Spaces are treated as ‘indoor terraces,’ allowing the rooms to touch the forest garden. Nature becomes architecture, creepers spill into the atrium, and the roof and walls evolve as living, growing elements. Within this green cocoon, glass walls create visual transparency and draw daylight deep into the home, fostering harmony between modernity and nature. The design forms a self-sustaining microclimate, a reinterpretation of the traditional kampong ideal—living under the shade of trees, crafted for modern life within the tropical context.

The house is conceived as a living extension of the forest, blurring the boundary between indoor and outdoor. Spaces are treated as ‘indoor terraces,’ allowing the rooms to touch the forest garden. Nature becomes architecture, creepers spill into the atrium, and the roof and walls evolve as living, growing elements. Within this green cocoon, glass walls create visual transparency and draw daylight deep into the home, fostering harmony between modernity and nature. The design forms a self-sustaining microclimate, a reinterpretation of the traditional kampong ideal—living under the shade of trees, crafted for modern life within the tropical context.

The house is conceived as a living extension of the forest, blurring the boundary between indoor and outdoor. Spaces are treated as ‘indoor terraces,’ allowing the rooms to touch the forest garden. Nature becomes architecture, creepers spill into the atrium, and the roof and walls evolve as living, growing elements. Within this green cocoon, glass walls create visual transparency and draw daylight deep into the home, fostering harmony between modernity and nature. The design forms a self-sustaining microclimate, a reinterpretation of the traditional kampong ideal—living under the shade of trees, crafted for modern life within the tropical context.

The house is conceived as a living extension of the forest, blurring the boundary between indoor and outdoor. Spaces are treated as ‘indoor terraces,’ allowing the rooms to touch the forest garden. Nature becomes architecture, creepers spill into the atrium, and the roof and walls evolve as living, growing elements. Within this green cocoon, glass walls create visual transparency and draw daylight deep into the home, fostering harmony between modernity and nature. The design forms a self-sustaining microclimate, a reinterpretation of the traditional kampong ideal—living under the shade of trees, crafted for modern life within the tropical context.

The house is conceived as a living extension of the forest, blurring the boundary between indoor and outdoor. Spaces are treated as ‘indoor terraces,’ allowing the rooms to touch the forest garden. Nature becomes architecture, creepers spill into the atrium, and the roof and walls evolve as living, growing elements. Within this green cocoon, glass walls create visual transparency and draw daylight deep into the home, fostering harmony between modernity and nature. The design forms a self-sustaining microclimate, a reinterpretation of the traditional kampong ideal—living under the shade of trees, crafted for modern life within the tropical context.

The house is conceived as a living extension of the forest, blurring the boundary between indoor and outdoor. Spaces are treated as ‘indoor terraces,’ allowing the rooms to touch the forest garden. Nature becomes architecture, creepers spill into the atrium, and the roof and walls evolve as living, growing elements. Within this green cocoon, glass walls create visual transparency and draw daylight deep into the home, fostering harmony between modernity and nature. The design forms a self-sustaining microclimate, a reinterpretation of the traditional kampong ideal—living under the shade of trees, crafted for modern life within the tropical context.

The house is conceived as a living extension of the forest, blurring the boundary between indoor and outdoor. Spaces are treated as ‘indoor terraces,’ allowing the rooms to touch the forest garden. Nature becomes architecture, creepers spill into the atrium, and the roof and walls evolve as living, growing elements. Within this green cocoon, glass walls create visual transparency and draw daylight deep into the home, fostering harmony between modernity and nature. The design forms a self-sustaining microclimate, a reinterpretation of the traditional kampong ideal—living under the shade of trees, crafted for modern life within the tropical context.

The house is conceived as a living extension of the forest, blurring the boundary between indoor and outdoor. Spaces are treated as ‘indoor terraces,’ allowing the rooms to touch the forest garden. Nature becomes architecture, creepers spill into the atrium, and the roof and walls evolve as living, growing elements. Within this green cocoon, glass walls create visual transparency and draw daylight deep into the home, fostering harmony between modernity and nature. The design forms a self-sustaining microclimate, a reinterpretation of the traditional kampong ideal—living under the shade of trees, crafted for modern life within the tropical context.

The house is conceived as a living extension of the forest, blurring the boundary between indoor and outdoor. Spaces are treated as ‘indoor terraces,’ allowing the rooms to touch the forest garden. Nature becomes architecture, creepers spill into the atrium, and the roof and walls evolve as living, growing elements. Within this green cocoon, glass walls create visual transparency and draw daylight deep into the home, fostering harmony between modernity and nature. The design forms a self-sustaining microclimate, a reinterpretation of the traditional kampong ideal—living under the shade of trees, crafted for modern life within the tropical context.

The house is conceived as a living extension of the forest, blurring the boundary between indoor and outdoor. Spaces are treated as ‘indoor terraces,’ allowing the rooms to touch the forest garden. Nature becomes architecture, creepers spill into the atrium, and the roof and walls evolve as living, growing elements. Within this green cocoon, glass walls create visual transparency and draw daylight deep into the home, fostering harmony between modernity and nature. The design forms a self-sustaining microclimate, a reinterpretation of the traditional kampong ideal—living under the shade of trees, crafted for modern life within the tropical context.

The house is conceived as a living extension of the forest, blurring the boundary between indoor and outdoor. Spaces are treated as ‘indoor terraces,’ allowing the rooms to touch the forest garden. Nature becomes architecture, creepers spill into the atrium, and the roof and walls evolve as living, growing elements. Within this green cocoon, glass walls create visual transparency and draw daylight deep into the home, fostering harmony between modernity and nature. The design forms a self-sustaining microclimate, a reinterpretation of the traditional kampong ideal—living under the shade of trees, crafted for modern life within the tropical context.

The house is conceived as a living extension of the forest, blurring the boundary between indoor and outdoor. Spaces are treated as ‘indoor terraces,’ allowing the rooms to touch the forest garden. Nature becomes architecture, creepers spill into the atrium, and the roof and walls evolve as living, growing elements. Within this green cocoon, glass walls create visual transparency and draw daylight deep into the home, fostering harmony between modernity and nature. The design forms a self-sustaining microclimate, a reinterpretation of the traditional kampong ideal—living under the shade of trees, crafted for modern life within the tropical context.

The house is conceived as a living extension of the forest, blurring the boundary between indoor and outdoor. Spaces are treated as ‘indoor terraces,’ allowing the rooms to touch the forest garden. Nature becomes architecture, creepers spill into the atrium, and the roof and walls evolve as living, growing elements. Within this green cocoon, glass walls create visual transparency and draw daylight deep into the home, fostering harmony between modernity and nature. The design forms a self-sustaining microclimate, a reinterpretation of the traditional kampong ideal—living under the shade of trees, crafted for modern life within the tropical context.

The house is conceived as a living extension of the forest, blurring the boundary between indoor and outdoor. Spaces are treated as ‘indoor terraces,’ allowing the rooms to touch the forest garden. Nature becomes architecture, creepers spill into the atrium, and the roof and walls evolve as living, growing elements. Within this green cocoon, glass walls create visual transparency and draw daylight deep into the home, fostering harmony between modernity and nature. The design forms a self-sustaining microclimate, a reinterpretation of the traditional kampong ideal—living under the shade of trees, crafted for modern life within the tropical context.

The house is conceived as a living extension of the forest, blurring the boundary between indoor and outdoor. Spaces are treated as ‘indoor terraces,’ allowing the rooms to touch the forest garden. Nature becomes architecture, creepers spill into the atrium, and the roof and walls evolve as living, growing elements. Within this green cocoon, glass walls create visual transparency and draw daylight deep into the home, fostering harmony between modernity and nature. The design forms a self-sustaining microclimate, a reinterpretation of the traditional kampong ideal—living under the shade of trees, crafted for modern life within the tropical context.

The house is conceived as a living extension of the forest, blurring the boundary between indoor and outdoor. Spaces are treated as ‘indoor terraces,’ allowing the rooms to touch the forest garden. Nature becomes architecture, creepers spill into the atrium, and the roof and walls evolve as living, growing elements. Within this green cocoon, glass walls create visual transparency and draw daylight deep into the home, fostering harmony between modernity and nature. The design forms a self-sustaining microclimate, a reinterpretation of the traditional kampong ideal—living under the shade of trees, crafted for modern life within the tropical context.

The house is conceived as a living extension of the forest, blurring the boundary between indoor and outdoor. Spaces are treated as ‘indoor terraces,’ allowing the rooms to touch the forest garden. Nature becomes architecture, creepers spill into the atrium, and the roof and walls evolve as living, growing elements. Within this green cocoon, glass walls create visual transparency and draw daylight deep into the home, fostering harmony between modernity and nature. The design forms a self-sustaining microclimate, a reinterpretation of the traditional kampong ideal—living under the shade of trees, crafted for modern life within the tropical context.

The house is conceived as a living extension of the forest, blurring the boundary between indoor and outdoor. Spaces are treated as ‘indoor terraces,’ allowing the rooms to touch the forest garden. Nature becomes architecture, creepers spill into the atrium, and the roof and walls evolve as living, growing elements. Within this green cocoon, glass walls create visual transparency and draw daylight deep into the home, fostering harmony between modernity and nature. The design forms a self-sustaining microclimate, a reinterpretation of the traditional kampong ideal—living under the shade of trees, crafted for modern life within the tropical context.

The house is conceived as a living extension of the forest, blurring the boundary between indoor and outdoor. Spaces are treated as ‘indoor terraces,’ allowing the rooms to touch the forest garden. Nature becomes architecture, creepers spill into the atrium, and the roof and walls evolve as living, growing elements. Within this green cocoon, glass walls create visual transparency and draw daylight deep into the home, fostering harmony between modernity and nature. The design forms a self-sustaining microclimate, a reinterpretation of the traditional kampong ideal—living under the shade of trees, crafted for modern life within the tropical context.