Lunar is the third and final phase of MRCB's 17.4-acre 9 Seputeh masterplan on Old Klang Road — a community with its mall, park and earlier residences already delivered. A single 50-storey tower of just 483 low-density homes, inspired by the Japanese concept of Tsuki (the moon), it sits about 700 metres from Mid Valley with unblocked views of the KL skyline.
Lunar Seputeh is a gated, multi-tier-security development with more than 40 curated, pet-friendly facilities — grouped around water, wellness, work-and-social spaces and the greenery of the 9 Seputeh promenade.
An infinity pool and leisure water features set against sweeping views over the city fringe.
A well-equipped gym with a glazed outlook, plus wellness spaces for an everyday routine at home.
A sky dining lounge with KL skyline views, a grand double-volume lobby and a dedicated co-working space.
Access to the 1 km Promenade Park linking the 9 Seputeh community, with pet-friendly spaces throughout.
Location is Lunar's strongest card. Within the established 9 Seputeh masterplan on Old Klang Road, it's a short hop from Mid Valley, Bangsar South and KL Sentral, and plugged into the NPE and the wider expressway network.
Distances are approximate, per the developer's published surroundings. Open the map for exact positioning.
Lunar offers a broad spread of homes — from an efficient 1+1 to a four-bedroom family layout, with dual-key options on the larger types. Select a type to view its floor plan; each shows its own built-up, bedrooms, bathrooms and parking.

A smart 1+1 home with a divided study for privacy while working from home, a walk-in wardrobe, and a balcony with a water tap. The bedroom is sized for a king bed.
Get the Type A floor plan
A practical two-bedroom, two-bathroom home with a well-defined kitchen and yard, outward-facing windows for natural light, and two car park bays.
Get the Type B1 floor plan
A wider-frontage variation of the B1 layout — the same two-bedroom footprint in a different configuration and facing, with two car park bays.
Get the Type B1A floor plan
A compact three-bedroom home ideal for small families — three bedrooms and two bathrooms in an efficient 930 sq ft, with two car park bays.
Get the Type B2 floor plan
A spacious dual-key layout — each bedroom has its own bathroom, plus a guest powder room and a dual-key master suite. Ideal for multi-generational families or a live-and-rent setup.
Get the Type C1 floor plan
A three-bedroom layout with each room en-suite plus a powder room. The C2A variant adds a window opening and is convertible to a dual-key unit — flexibility for changing needs.
Get the Type C2 / C2A floor plan
The signature family home — four bedrooms plus a study, four bathrooms and a guest powder room, with each room en-suite, a divided WFH desk and a hackable wall for flexible living.
Get the Type D floor plan
Message me for the full stack, facing and level availability — including the higher-floor plan and the best skyline-facing units.






Artist impressions, subject to change.
No development suits everybody. Here's an honest read on who tends to get the most out of Lunar — and who is usually better served elsewhere.
Every project involves trade-offs. These are the ones worth weighing before you commit.
Lunar's pitch is location plus certainty. Being roughly 700 metres from Mid Valley, inside the golden triangle of Bangsar South and KL Sentral, is a genuinely strong address — and unlike a greenfield launch, you're buying into the final phase of a masterplan MRCB has already built out, with the mall, the park and earlier residences delivered rather than promised. That lowers a lot of the usual new-launch risk.
Two things set it apart from much of the nearby competition. First, it carries a residential title, not the commercial serviced-apartment title that's common along Old Klang Road — which matters for utility tariffs and everyday living. Second, it's a genuinely liveable product: a low-density single tower, over 40 facilities, a 1 km promenade park, pet-friendly spaces, and a layout range that runs from an efficient 1+1 all the way to dual-key and 4+1 family homes.
Be clear-eyed about the trade-offs. It's leasehold, and it's a forward purchase completing around 2030, so this is build-and-hold rather than move-in-now. At 50 storeys and 483 units, the stack, facing and floor you pick will matter — the skyline-facing high floors are the prize, and a few lower units near the boundary are worth checking against a nearby utility pylon.
For a buyer who wants a residential-title home in a matured, ultra-connected part of the city — to live in or to rent to the deep Mid Valley catchment — Lunar Seputeh is one of the more compelling options on this side of KL. Tell me your budget and which layout appeals, and I'll help you pick the right stack and facing.
Seputeh sits on the city fringe between Old Klang Road, Bangsar and Mid Valley — one of the most connected pockets in Kuala Lumpur. Lunar is part of MRCB's 9 Seputeh, a 17.4-acre integrated masterplan along Old Klang Road that already includes a retail mall, earlier residential phases and a 1 km promenade park, so you're moving into a working community rather than an empty plot.
The connectivity is the headline. Mid Valley City — with Mid Valley Megamall, The Gardens Mall and its KTM and Abdullah Hukum links — is roughly 700 metres away, KL Sentral and Bangsar South are about 2 km, and the NPE, OKR–NPE link bridge, Federal Highway and East-West Link fan out across the Klang Valley. From the higher floors, the outlook opens to the full KL skyline: KLCC, Merdeka 118, KL Tower and TRX.
This is a location that rents and resells on fundamentals: an enormous nearby employment and retail catchment, established infrastructure, and a residential-title home within a branded masterplan. The trade-off is that Old Klang Road is a busy, built-up main artery — but that very density is what keeps the address so convenient and so easy to let.
If Lunar isn't quite the right fit, these are the projects I'd put in front of you next.
A Mah Sing option in neighbouring Taman Desa, just off Old Klang Road — a close-by alternative on the same city-fringe corridor.
CompareA freehold, family-sized option further along Old Klang Road, for buyers who prioritise freehold and space over the Mid Valley fringe.
CompareA premium Bangsar address for buyers weighing a step up in prestige against Lunar's price and connectivity.
Lunar Seputeh is developed by MRCB (Malaysian Resources Corporation Berhad), through MRCB Seputeh Land Sdn Bhd — the master developer of KL Sentral and of the wider 9 Seputeh masterplan, of which Lunar is the final phase.
Lunar Seputeh is leasehold, on a residential title, consistent with the 9 Seputeh masterplan. My leasehold vs freehold guide explains what that means for you.
Seven layouts across 483 units, sized 683–1,646 sq ft with 1+1 to 4+1 bedrooms: Type A (683 sf), B1 & B1A (841 sf), B2 (930 sf), C1 & C2/C2A (1,280 sf, with dual-key options), and Type D (1,646 sf).
Within 9 Seputeh on Old Klang Road (Jalan Klang Lama), at the fringe of Seputeh — about 700 m from Mid Valley City, ~2 km from KL Sentral and Bangsar South, and linked by the NPE, OKR–NPE link bridge, Federal Highway and East-West Link.
Completion is estimated for Q2 2030. The project launched in 2026 and is at an early construction stage.
Over 40 lifestyle facilities including an infinity pool, a gym, a sky dining lounge with KL views, a grand double-volume lobby, a co-working space and pet-friendly spaces — plus the 1 km Promenade Park linking the 9 Seputeh community, within a multi-tier-security development.
Leave your details and I'll personally follow up with unit availability and the latest package for Lunar Seputeh — including the best skyline-facing stacks. Your details simply open WhatsApp pre-filled — nothing is stored on this page.