SURAU NUSANTARA
Location : Seksyen 4, Shah Alam, Selangor
Value : RM 2.5 million
Completion : September 2003
Surau Nusantara draws inspiration from the rich timber architecture of the Nusantara region, creating a place of worship rooted in tradition and responsive to its tropical setting. Built in just five months, Chengal and Teak define the structure and interior, while open terraces, surrounding Koi pond and lush planting promote natural ventilation and create a calm, contemplative setting for prayer.
Description : Masjid Kariah and Kuarters Kakitangan
Location : Precinct 14, Putrajaya
Client : Perbadanan Putrajaya
Value : RM60m
QURAN VILLAGE MOSQUE
The Quran Village Mosque is conceived as a contemporary expression of Islam's universality, where architecture, nature and faith are brought into harmony. Set within a retention pond, the mosque appears to emerge from the landscape, while a white perforated aluminium veil wraps the building as a symbol of purity and filtered light. Oriented by a minaret marking the Qibla and supported by passive environmental strategies, the design creates a place of worship that is both spiritually grounded and responsive to its tropical setting.
Description : Surau
Location : Bandar Bukit Raja Phase 4, Klang, Selangor
Client : Sime Darby Property (Bukit Raja) Sdn Bhd
Value : RM1.3m
Status : Construction
SURAU BANDAR BUKIT RAJA
Designed as a community surau for the residents of Bandar Bukit Raja, the building adopts a simple square form oriented towards the Qibla, while pockets of greenery fill the remaining spaces, creating a tranquil setting for worship. Kufi calligraphy panels define the façade, complementing the building's geometric purity and reinforcing its quiet architectural expression.
Description : Masjid MACMA Architectural Competition
Location : Pudu, Kuala Lumpur
Client : Malaysian Chinese Muslim Association
Status : Shortlisted 2011
MASJID MACMA
The proposed mosque brings together Islamic architecture and Chinese architectural influences, reflecting the cultural identity of the Malaysian Chinese Muslim community. Inspired by the traditional Chinese pavilion, a red brick entrance gateway leads to a prayer hall beneath a pagoda-inspired roof that introduces natural daylight. Geometric screens, water features and integrated planting provide shade, passive cooling and a welcoming environment for worship and community.