10 Stonor

Overall: Poor, 5.0 out of 10

KLCC, Kuala Lumpur · By BSG Property

  • Completed2019
  • TenureFreehold
  • Units364
  • Sizes736 - 1,114 sq ft
  • Towers1
  • DensityAbout 460 units per acre, from 364 units across 0.78 acres.

Newer than most in KLCC, where the median building was completed in 2011. Among the densest third of buildings in KLCC.

Scores

Sentiment5.6Poor
  • Resident sentiment

    Resident experience skews negative, mainly about parking.

    Show all 1
    • The split-level car park means reaching a parked car requires many ramp trips.
  • Public ratings
Location7.7Good
  • Schools
  • Malls
  • Address
  • Rail station

Getting around

Drive times are off-peak.

Shopping
Plaza Ombak KLCC2 min drive
The LINC3 min drive
Pavilion Kuala Lumpur3 min drive
Daily needs
A supermarket3 min drive
A clinic500 m walk
Prince Court Medical Centre3 min drive
Drop & Wash3 min drive
Green space
KLCC Park740 m walk
Schools
Garden International School15 min drive
The British International School of Kuala Lumpur19 min drive
Rail
Ampang Park2 min drive
Conlay690 m walk
KL Sentral10 min drive

What KLCC is like

KLCC is the part of central Kuala Lumpur around the Petronas Twin Towers, and it lives as a district of tall, high-end condominiums and serviced residences rather than a neighbourhood of low streets. Along Jalan Stonor, Jalan Kia Peng and Jalan Conlay the towers carry large, expensive units, some of them above 3,000 sq ft, and the newest launches add freehold high-floor residences priced from about RM1.5 million to RM12 million.

Read more

It is an expatriate rental market first. Much of the stock is owned by investors who rent it out, and the tenants have long been mainly foreign: executives in oil and gas, banking and finance, retail and hospitality, plus diplomats and other professionals. That makes the district sensitive to corporate hiring. Rents fell and tenants left early when expatriate postings were cut in the oil slump, and they have been reported firmer again recently.

Day to day, life here is urban. KLCC Park, 20 hectares of landscaped grounds opened in 1998, has a 1.3 km jogging track and is the district's garden. Suria KLCC, the Mandarin Oriental and the nightspots along Jalan P. Ramlee and Jalan Pinang are the local high street. The KLCC LRT station, Ampang Park and Persiaran KLCC stations put the Kelana Jaya and Putrajaya lines within reach, and the monorail runs from Bukit Nanas.

Driving is the weak point: City Hall is rebuilding 3.2 km of Jalan Ampang to cut weaving and delays at junctions, so expect roadworks. Supply is the other thing to watch. New towers keep launching while the city's high-rise market stays oversupplied, so older condominiums compete with new serviced residences for the same tenants.

More on KLCC

Environment4.5Poor
  • Traffic noise

    Noise is a recurring complaint, mainly from traffic.

    Show all 1
    • Traffic congestion and noise on the main road are a drawback of living here.
  • Green space
  • Green view

    Views are a strength: greenery and the golf course.

    Show all 2
    • A resident reports a view to the golf course.
    • No mapped green space within about 800 m
  • Air quality

    A green, clean-air setting.

  • Construction
Facilities2.5Poor
  • Facilities provided

    Facilities include pool, children's pool and function hall.

  • Condition
  • Management

    Management and security are mostly well regarded.

Space3.0Poor

Compact homes, and 364 homes to a tower.

Photo: Raphael Glenn Mak

Loading map…
Open on map

Videos