Azmi Luddin Architect

28/01/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1AUVNKWbFS/

BILA KENA BAYAR ARKITEK

“Fees arkitek kita bayar lepas BP lulus.”

Menyirap kan?

Sebab nak dapat BP lulus tu kadang-kadang makan tahun.

Nak lock design, nak tunggu KM lulus dulu, baru boleh submit BP. Tu belum ada pindaan tengah jalan lagi.

Tak apa arkitek 'makan batu' dulu.. Balik rumah pakai lilin.. Air paip tutup tak apa.. Anak-anak tak sekolah pun takpe

Asalkan projek jalan.

Masuk p**a fasa tapak, nada developer yang sama terus bertukar.

“Kita bayar 10 peratus deposit ke kontraktor. Consultants jangan lambat certify. Jangan sampai kontraktor takde duit!"

Eh?

Kontraktor tak boleh lapar, Arkitek boleh ikat perut.

Kontraktor tak boleh stress, Arkitek boleh jual prinsip dulu.

Hakikatnya..

Arkitek mula paling awal, tanggung risiko profesional, tanggung liabiliti

Tapi bila bab bayaran, kami dianggap boleh hidup dengan udara dan idealisme.

Industri ni pelik..

Yang cipta nilai disuruh tunggu, yang guna nilai dijaga sepenuh hati.

Arkitek bukan kerja suka-suka, bukan NGO kebajikan, ada keluarga, ada bil, ada maruah.

Kalau developer ni orang Islam.. Takkan ada arkitek yang disuruh “makan batu.”

Kan?

Sebab developer Islam sepatutnya turut berpegang kepada hadis yang
diriwayatkan daripada Ibn Umar R.Anhuma, Nabi SAW bersabda:

أَعْطُوا الأَجِيرَ أَجْرَهُ ، قَبْلَ أَنْ يَجِفَّ عَرَقُهُ

Maksudnya: “Berikanlah upah pegawai (buruh), sebelum kering peluhnya.”

Riwayat Ibn Majah (2443), al-Baihaqi dalam al-Sunan al-Kubra (11988)
dan al-Tabarani dalam al-Mu’jam al-Saghir (34).

Owh lupa.. tiap hujung tahun, developer declare untung juta-juta.

Pernah jumpa Developer macam ni?

-Ar. Azizul-

06/01/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1QzpuEa7Yc/

From Steel to Sanctuary: Reinventing Homes with Shipping Containers

This image tells a powerful story of transformation.
At the top, a cluster of weathered shipping containers sits on open land, arranged with precision around a central courtyard.
Below, that same arrangement is reborn as a sleek, modern home—proof that industrial materials can be reshaped into spaces of comfort, beauty, and community.

Shipping containers, once designed solely for global trade, have found a second life in contemporary architecture. Their strength, modularity, and availability make them ideal building blocks for innovative housing solutions.
In the construction phase, the containers form a rough but promising framework—raw steel, exposed edges, and the promise of structure. It is architecture at its most honest stage.

The finished home reveals the full potential of this approach.
Dark metal exteriors contrast sharply with warm wooden decks and lush greenery.
Large glass doors open inward toward a shared courtyard, where a swimming pool becomes the heart of the home.
This inward-facing design prioritizes privacy, natural light, and connection, turning what could feel rigid into something open and inviting.

The courtyard concept is essential.
By orienting living spaces toward a central outdoor area, the home fosters togetherness while maintaining separation between rooms.
Bedrooms, living areas, and communal spaces all benefit from fresh air and visual continuity, blurring the line between indoors and outdoors.

Beyond aesthetics, this design speaks to sustainability and efficiency.
Reusing containers reduces construction waste and shortens build times.
Their modular nature allows for flexibility—homes can expand, adapt, or be relocated as needs change.
Combined with thoughtful insulation and modern finishes, container homes can meet high standards of comfort and energy performance.

This transformation challenges traditional ideas of what a home should be made of.
It suggests that with creativity and intention, even the most utilitarian materials can be turned into places of rest, gathering, and life.
From steel boxes to a modern sanctuary, this home is not just built—it is reimagined.

28/10/2025

Work in Progress
Artistic image of Kilang Logistic bagi Tetuan Intan Edible Sdn Bhd.

28/10/2025

Work in Progress by ALA.
Kilang Logistic bagi Tetuan Intan Edible Sdn Bhd.

23/01/2025

18/01/2025

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1En4mWLxqq/

18/01/2025

https://www.facebook.com/share/1XPbqiadyv/

23/12/2024

https://www.facebook.com/share/jZcBKcESkc51UUf9/

17/11/2024

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/gThXT7V6noyKNu4a/

Living in a small house offers a unique lifestyle that appeals to many individuals for various reasons. Here are three reasons why someone might choose to live in a tiny house:

Sustainability and Environmental Impact:

Tiny houses typically have a smaller ecological footprint compared to traditional homes. They require fewer resources to build and maintain, consume less energy for heating and cooling, and often incorporate eco-friendly materials and systems.

Living in a tiny house encourages a minimalist lifestyle, which can lead to reduced consumption and waste generation. This focus on sustainability aligns with the growing global movement towards environmental conservation and living more harmoniously with nature.

Financial Freedom and Affordability:

Tiny houses are significantly more affordable than conventional homes, both in terms of upfront costs and ongoing expenses. With lower mortgage payments (or no mortgage at all), reduced utility bills, and minimal maintenance costs, tiny house dwellers can achieve financial freedom and greater flexibility in their lifestyles.

Living in a tiny house allows individuals to prioritize experiences and relationships over material possessions, leading to a simpler, more fulfilling life. This financial freedom can enable people to pursue their passions, travel more frequently, or work less, enhancing overall well-being and quality of life.

Flexibility and Mobility:

Tiny houses are often designed to be mobile or easily relocatable, offering residents the freedom to change locations more readily. This flexibility can be particularly appealing for individuals who value adventure, exploration, or seasonal living arrangements.

Tiny house living encourages a more minimalist and clutter-free lifestyle, as residents must prioritize essential items and optimize space usage. This emphasis on simplicity and efficiency can lead to greater organization, reduced stress, and a sense of liberation from material possessions.

In summary, living in a tiny house can offer sustainability, financial freedom, and flexibility, providing a unique and rewarding lifestyle for those who value simplicity, environmental stewardship, and freedom of choice.