M Group has more than several properties that will aid you in your search for a sustainable home.
M Group has more than several properties that will aid you in your search for a sustainable home.
We know you're already doing your part to save the environment. You're bringing bottled water out with you and using reusable grocery bags instead of plastic bags, which is great . However, did you know that your home can help you live a greener lifestyle, especially if you choose one that has green features? We've developed properties in Malaysia to do just that, offering quality builds with sustainable features.
Let's explore the sustainability features you should keep in mind the next time you're on the lookout for a property to purchase.
We're lucky to have bountiful rainfall. It's also an additional water resource for watering plants, flushing toilets, car washing, and more. Hence, a high-rise building that was built with a rain harvesting system is certainly an attribute you'll want in a sustainable home.
Did you know that the direction in which a home is built greatly affects its natural ventilation? When a home is naturally airy, you won't be using as much electricity to cool down the home. M Group had this in mind when designing M Luna in Kepong and M Arisa in Sentul .
Both properties were built in the north-south orientation, making the most out of the existing wind direction. This allows the home to have natural air circulation and ventilation, making it cooler.
Besides utilising natural elements to make your home sustainable, it's also worth employing the use of a smart home system. M Aruna in Rawang has been designed with a smart home system in mind. An example of how it helps with sustainability is the smart air conditioning system which monitors the temperature levels at home.
Normally, you'd be tempted to turn on the air conditioning at full blast as soon as you get home, but it costs a lot of electricity. With a smart home system, you can pace it out and have the air conditioning turned on before you get home, ensuring a gradual decrease in temperature while using less electricity.