Interior Architecture Student Project

Wong Min Kit | HARVÓRA

An Interior Architecture student exploring wellness centred design, Wong Min Kit focuses on creating restorative environments that respond to both community needs and cultural context. The project HARVÓRA Recreational Wellness Hub reinterprets the local fishing heritage of Kuala Terengganu into a contemporary spatial experience Inspired by the rhythm of coastal life and the challenges faced by fishing communities, the design integrates elements of craft, nature, and sensory wellness to promote relaxation, reflection, and social engagement.

Sri Varthinii | Coastal Essence Layers of Coconut

An Interior Architecture student exploring retail and experiential design, with a strong interest in nature-inspired spatial narratives. The project, Coastal Essence Layers of Coconut investigates the translation of natural material layering into interior space creating a spatial experience that responds to product identity and local context. Inspired by the structure of a coconut husk, shell, flesh, and water the design integrates contrasts in texture, transparency, and enclosure to create a journey from protection to nourishment.

Soorya S Jayabalan | Golden Weave: The Art of Songket

An Interior Architecture student exploring cultural retail design, with a strong interest in heritage-inspired spatial experiences. Their project, Golden Weave: The Art of Songket, investigates the relationship between traditional craftsmanship and contemporary retail environments, translating it into a spatial experience that responds to local identity and cultural storytelling. Inspired by the intricate patterns and weaving process of songket textiles, the design integrates pattern layering, warm materiality, and crafted detailing to create a rich and immersive environment.

Rania Idzam | Denting: Preserving the Sound of Craft

An Interior Architecture student exploring cultural experiential design, with a strong interest in craft-based community spaces. Their project investigates the integration of traditional brass craftsmanship within a contemporary environment, translating it into a spatial experience that responds to cultural preservation and public engagement. Inspired by the richness of local artisanal heritage, the design integrates brass elements, warm timber textures, and layered spatial zoning to create an immersive and educational environment.

Mirshalini Ann | The Aperture Retreat

An Interior Architecture student exploring residential and experiential design, with a strong interest in mindful and narrative-driven spaces. Their project, The Aperture Retreat, investigates the relationship between space, light, and perception, translating it into a spatial experience that responds to slow living and emotional well-being. Inspired by the concept of a camera aperture, the design integrates framed views, controlled lighting, and layered spatial sequencing to create a calm and introspective environment.

Nezar Nabil Abbas Haidar | The Compass Café & Wood Carvings

An Interior Architecture student exploring hospitality and themed environment design, with a strong interest in narrative-driven and immersive spaces. Their project, The Compass Café & Wood Carvings, investigates the integration of maritime exploration themes with artisanal craftsmanship, translating it into a spatial experience that responds to cultural storytelling and user engagement. Inspired by navigational elements such as the compass and seafaring journeys, the design integrates wood textures, crafted detailing, and warm ambient lighting to create a rich and immersive environment.

Muhammad Hafiz | Heritage Café

An Interior Architecture student exploring adaptive reuse and cultural retail design, with a strong interest in heritage-driven spatial transformation. Their project, Heritage Café, investigates the integration of traditional architectural character with contemporary commercial functions, translating it into a spatial experience that responds to local identity and community interaction. Inspired by the context of Kota Lama Duyung, the design integrates natural materials, crafted details, and contextual forms to preserve cultural essence while introducing modern usability.