Sep 11, 2026 · 24 min · 11 segments
One in five startups dies of co-founder fallout. Most co-founders at least go home to different houses. Lyv and Paul go home to the same house, and the same dog. They met through a work enquiry that…
So what kind of inspired you for this design? Obviously, you went and looked at a lot of different saunas and onsens and things.
And we just wanted to take every element that we felt would suit the Malaysian lifestyle and incorporate it in here.
We didn't have a ton of square footage to play with, so every single space, square footage counted.
and we just wanted to have a space where people felt relaxed but also a dynamic energy not too gleaming on into you know either extremes so the lighting um the plants everything just evokes that that feeling
I think what was very important for us when it came to how we designed the space were basically two factors.
One, making it as convenient and as seamless for people to come here, right? So that's easy parking access, a quick check-in process, providing swimwear and towels.
So members can come at any time of the day.
They can be in and out of here in like 20, 30 minutes.
If that's all the time that they have, that's one.
And then the second point, often what we saw in other places is that recovery is still somewhat of a solitary experience.
So for us, community definitely was in the focus here.
These days, you know, I think people are all looking for their third space, somewhere to hang out that's not the office, that's not at home.
So yeah, again, for us, we try to make way for people to be able to come in here and connect with people that they know or that they don't know and come and leave in a refreshed and energized way, ready to tackle their day.
Yeah.
So what kind of inspired you for this design? Obviously, you went and looked at a lot of different saunas and onsens and things.
And we just wanted to take every element that we felt would suit the Malaysian lifestyle and incorporate it in here.
We didn't have a ton of square footage to play with, so every single space, square footage counted.
and we just wanted to have a space where people felt relaxed but also a dynamic energy not too gleaming on into you know either extremes so the lighting um the plants everything just evokes that that feeling
I think what was very important for us when it came to how we designed the space were basically two factors.
One, making it as convenient and as seamless for people to come here, right? So that's easy parking access, a quick check-in process, providing swimwear and towels.
So members can come at any time of the day.
They can be in and out of here in like 20, 30 minutes.
If that's all the time that they have, that's one.
And then the second point, often what we saw in other places is that recovery is still somewhat of a solitary experience.
So for us, community definitely was in the focus here.
These days, you know, I think people are all looking for their third space, somewhere to hang out that's not the office, that's not at home.
So yeah, again, for us, we try to make way for people to be able to come in here and connect with people that they know or that they don't know and come and leave in a refreshed and energized way, ready to tackle their day.
Yeah.
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