Through my research on the Orang Asli house, there is basically nothing much of a difference between the type of house the Temiar and Jahai tribe live in. Both have a major similarities from the process and ways they build, and to the materials they use.
Even though the government has sponsored them building a modern wooden house, most still prefer to live in their traditional wooden house just because it's much cooler. They say the type of material used on the roof makes a whole different of the temperature inside the house. I would have to agree to that because, when i stepped inside their traditional wooden house, it feels so cool and relaxing.
These are photos of houses from the Jahai and the Temiar tribe I took while i went to the Belum Rainforest.
A modern government built Temiar house.
The front porch of the house.
Side view of the house. Some houses are equipped with solar panel.
Another side view of the house.
A scene of the area.
This is a traditional wooden house of the Temiar tribe.
A view from the side of the house.
They build their house above the ground to avoid from water coming in.
This is a traditional way they use to cook.
An overview inside a traditional wooden house.
A view from the back of the house.
Another side view of the house.
One of the house uses this type of ladder to enter the house.
A view from the front of the house.
Out side of the house.
This is the kitchen.
One of the room in the traditional wooden house.
They even still use the traditional way to cook.
The roof of the traditional wooden house.
Not much of a privacy. They use bamboo as their wall.
This is the Jahai tribe's traditional wooden house beside the banks.
Another view of the Jahai tribe's house.
Jahai tribe's village.
Another Jahai tribe's village.
This is a Jahai tribe's resting hut.
Some of the modern government built house.
This is another modern house along the banks.
From a distance, you can see the Temiar traditional wooden house.
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