I am currently a student in the Architect Professional Program at UniversitasIslamIndonesia(UII)willgraduateonFebruary2025, driven by a strong passion for sustainable architecture, archipreneurship, and urban design. Throughout my academic and professional journey, I have gained expertise in incorporating sustainability into both commercial and urban projects
Recently, I completed an internship at Architama Indonesia, where I played a role in an adaptive reuse project and contributed to the interior designs of commercial spaces This experience enhanced my ability to merge creativity with functionalandsustainabledesignprinciples.
Myfinalarchitecturalstudioproject,titled"DesignofCityWalk Shopping Mall in Kuningan with a Biophilic Architecture Approach," showcases my commitment to biophilic and sustainable design while also exploring the business strategies involved in commercial architecture My goal is to develop innovative, eco-friendly designs that address both commercial andsocialneeds.
Make an alternative design of project plans and estimated cost. Completed site measurements and gathered details ofcomponentstofacilitateaccuratedesign Submittedideasaspartofearlystagesofdesignprocessed Project:
Designer (Architect) and Presenter for PETA BUMI Project (expose design) | PPAr UII collaboration with DPUPKPYogyakartaAugust-November2024
The project aims to revitalize the slums in Yogyakarta, particularly in the Bumijo subdistrict, by proposing a design solution in the form of a micro housing development integrated with urban farming, which would support food selfsufficiency for the community. This approach focuses on improving living conditiond while promoting sutainable practices.
Team Leader for Social Project by KEMENSOS RI | West Lombok, West Nusa Tenggara (internship) AugustDecember2021
Led the Elderly Park project in Taman Ayu Village, West Lombok, using upcycled materials and a human sensory approach
Support the design process by teaching sketching, conducting field surveys, and exploring the nuances of space, lighting,anddesigneffects Encouragestudentstoboldlyexperimentandcompose2Dand3Dforms. UnderthesupervisionofM.GaliehGunagama,ST.,M.Sc.
Research Assistant for Breadth of Placemaking Course | Department of Architecture, Islamic University of Indonesia(UII)September2023-January2024
Graphic Designer for Laboratory of Form and Placemaking | Department of Architecture, Islamic University ofIndonesia(UII)January2021-August2022
I developed the brief and concept for a virtual exhibition, designed the booklet and posters, and led my team to ensure all elements aligned with the exhibition's theme. This involved collaboration across departments and effective timeline management. My leadership fostered a creative and efficient environment, allowing me to refine my skills in creatingunifiedvisualnarrativesthatengagedandeducatedaudiences.
Social Media Designer for Architect Professional Program (PPAr UII) | Department of Architecture, Islamic UniversityofIndonesia(UII)April2024-February2025
IcreatedengagingandinformativecontentforPPArUII'sofficialInstagram,designinggraphicsthatshowcasedthe program ' s values, events, and achievements Collaborating with the marketing team, I developed strategies to enhance online presence and audience engagement My creative storytelling and visual design skills helped increasevisibilityandfosteravibrantcommunityoffollowersandprospectivestudents.
oo ub s g e a ca ga Partisipatif Arsitektur Pesantren” UII | ISBN 978-602-450-956-9, 2024 https://publisher.uii.ac.id/index.php/product/perancangan-partisipatif-arsitektur-pesantren/ Published Paper “Meninjau Sightless : Indra Perasa Arsitektur, Engineering Faculty of Universitas Muslim Indonesia(UMI),2020.http://jurnal.ft.umi.ac.id/index.php/losari/article/view/395 Published Paper “Efektivitas IPD pada Kinerja Manajemen Proyek Studi Kasus: Autodesk AEC Headquarters, California” GRID Journal of Architecture and Built Environment, Universitas Surakarta 2024 http://wwwunsaacid/ejournal/indexphp/grid
Recipient of Top 10 of Architectural Blue Ribbon Award - Architectural Design Studio 2 Category, Humanitiger, SumatranTigerSanctuary,2022.
Recipient of Top 10 of Integrated Design Studio Category, Architecture Blue Ribbon Award - Micro Housing BasedonPandemicSituation,2021.
DESIGN OF CITY WALK SHOPPING MALL IN KUNINGAN WITH BIOPHILIC ARCHITECTURE APPROACH FINAL ARCHITECTURE DESIGN STUDIO (ACADEMIC PROJECT), 2023
As a developer, Puspita Cipta Group recognizes the urgency of planning a mall in Kuningan Regency, considering the community's habits of seeking entertainment or shopping in malls located in the city of Cirebon. Therefore, PT. Puspita Cipta Group collaborates with IAI and IAI-West Java to jointly organize a design competition for the City Walk Shopping Mall with a biophilic approach in Kuningan Regency, within theeco-forestmasterplanownedbythecompany.CityWalkShoppingMallisexpectedtoaccommodate the communitys needs for shopping facilities and create an interactive city atmosphere (pedestrian). This design also needs to consider user comfort through a biophilic architectural approach Biophilic architecture is a concept that connects humans with nature, indirectly providing passive recreational facilities,especiallygiventhesite'slocationwithinthecompany'sforestarea,surroundedbylushgreenery
The site contour has the potential for biophilic design, but with a Building Design Coefficient of 90% and a Building Site Coefficient of 1, few landscapes can function as infiltration To increase infiltration, rainwater harvesting and green roof innovationswillbeappliedtobuildings
ArchitecturalIssue
ArchitecturalIssues
The available site is limited for a city walk shopping mall typology, with design regulations based on the Terms of Reference (KAK) and DetailedSpatialPlan(RDTR)ofKuninganRegency,including:
BuildingCoverageRatio(KDB):90%
GreenOpenSpaceRatio(KDH):5%
BuildingHeightCoefficient(KTB):1
FloorAreaRatio(KLB):3
TheKAKmandatestheuseofabiophilicarchitectureapproach. Efforts to enhance human health quality in shopping centers through biophilicarchitecturaldesign
Building materials for the shopping mall must use products certified toISO14001standards
How to design the circulation layout of a city walk shopping mall in alignmentwithbiophilicarchitectureprinciples?
Application of Biophilic Design Principles, Precedent Study of Biophilic Buildings: Kampung Admiralty by WOHA (Singapore) and Grha Unilever (Indonesia)
NonArchitecturalIssue
There are no mall facilities in Kuningan Regency, so local residents need to travel to another city (Cirebon) to meet their mall-related needs Supportingfactorsincludeongoingtourismactivities
Indicators
Implementation of Biophilic Design Principles directly related to enhancinghumancognitivequality
Standardarearequirementsforleasedproperties.
Natural procurement with non-visua sensor tr ggers
Sound of f owing water (water wa l, pool, founta n) 1
2
Arrangement of vegetation w th spec a fragrances in certain spots.
3
The organic arrangement of vegetat on creates the movement of the wind the sound of twigs and eaves rust ing
Natural venti ation 4 Textured mater a 5
Natural procurement with non-rhythmic sensors Irregu ar form of organic c rculat on 1
Natural procurement with non-rhythmic sensors Irregu ar form of organic c rculat on 1.
2.
2 Optimization of natural day ight ng 1 Use of shading with vegetation 2 Cross vent lat on 3
The des gn of non-rhythmic stimu ation strategies can be carried out through the implementation of any landscap ng or hort culture
The des gn of non-rhythmic stimu ation strategies can be carried out through the implementation of any landscap ng or hort culture.
4 HVAC strategies for building ventilation 5
The use of natural and artificia elements/materials w th the aim of reduc ng heat in bu ldings
Procurement of water elements (water wa ls, ponds, founta ns, artific a waterfa ls, art fic a r vers)
The competition's Framework of Reference design includes two dropoff points: north and east The east point was chosen as the main dropoff because it is near the mini zoo and hotel, while the north point is only for vehicle circulation in the parking area. The Terms of Reference do not support public transportation, only motorbike taxis and taxis
Breaking up the mass with 1 imaginary axis which will be utilized as a maximum biophilic application is the conceptual stage of integrating the mass of the building 1 and the other with the function of the mall, and the plaza in between, so that they bind each other.
Using natura material accent details 1 Using green materials 2.
Procurement of building mass must be efficient by paying attention to ventilation and natural lighting Mass splitting is a balanced solution between the needs of Citywalk Mall and the biophilic concept, taking into account elements of mass, open space, pedestrians and zoning Vertical expansion is needed to overcome area limitations according to building codes and map zone functions, including department stores and retail.
The open survei lance area is a m nimum of 6 meters w de without v sual obstructions
1 The part tions used on balcon es and sky terraces are only 1m h gh 2
Providing space to get away from crowds (rest ng/med tation/reading room)
Symbolized here in yellow, is a barrier-free area which is one of the entry points for natural lighting and natural ventilation This effort was made so as not to make the indoor mall very closed, so that the semiopen crowd would be biased towards the plaza in between.
•
SituationPlan
Location : Siliwangi Street - Ir Soekarno Cigembang Street Kuningan, Kuningan City, West Java 45511
Area:75.000m2(used:6445m2)
The placement of the building mass on the site has been determined based on previous analyses The main gate of the Eco Forest master plan area is located at the northern entrance on Jl. Ir. Soekarno, which serves as the primary collector road in the Cigembang area. Buildings surrounding the Wana Walk Mall are part of the Eco Forest master plan design, which will be developed following the mall’s construction. The surrounding areas of the master plan includeofficespaces,anurbanforest,andapubliccemeterylocatedtothenorthofthesite Publicvehiclesarenot allowedtoentertheEcoForestmasterplanarea
FloorplanB1
The service areas of the building have taken into account the placement of emergency stairs, vehicle ramp slopes, service lift access, garbage truck operations, utilities, MEP systems, and others. The number of parking units has also been considered and calculated based on the parking saturation ratio for the mallbuildingtypology
mallcirculation tenants(citywak)circulation
mal circulation tenants(citywalk)circuation
The service areas of the building have considered the placement of emergency stairs, vehicle ramp slopes, service lift access, garbage truck operations, utilities, MEP systems, and others. The number of parking units has also been carefully considered and calculated based on the parking saturationratioforthemallbuildingtypology
The tenant mix has been chosen to be more integrated rather than separated by each mass, with three categories including FnB, Fashion, and Lifestyle. This decision is based on field survey data, which indicates that it is more effective in increasing sales compared to having a single mass with one type of tenant The exception is the department store, which is aligned as one mass and connected vertically by service lifts to facilitategoodsloadingactivities.
FloorplanUG
Floorplan1F
Floorplan2F
Floorplan3F
ArchitecturalDetails
B RANWATERDETALS
C.RAINWATERDETAILS
In the B-B' sectio seen that the amphitheater to users to acce automated tra allowing them to spatial experien atmosphere crea of transportation
In the following section, the difference in roof heights is intentionally designed to provide an organic natural accent from the original trees It is hoped that visitors will be able to enjoy a new atmosphere as they enter the "forest"mall.
IntheA-A'sectionofthearea,itcan be seen that the design incorporates a green wall lattice. This aims to optimize natural ventilation in the design, making it more energyefficient and minimizing environmentaldamage
AmidtherapidurbandevelopmentofYogyakarta,Bumijostandsasareflectionofthecomplexchallenges of residential settlements, where the demand for affordable housing collides with the harsh reality of growing illegal settlements Facing high demand for accessible and affordable living spaces, many residents occupy land owned by others without official permission, triggering various social and legal conflicts Thiscreatesuncertaintyinlandownershiprightsandthreatensthewell-beingofthecommunities livingthere.
Tony K Wibisono (as Supervisor) Muhammad R Imanullah, Harvi D S Nabila Azmy, Raditya A D Rachmadi, M Naqiyudin Amin, Ferdinan B Anshori, Salwa L An Nabila, Rifka A Ramadani, Fida 'A Oceany, Matris M Iqbal,FadiaA.Khilda,PutriK.Dewi
Bumijo Village is part of the Jetis District in YogyakartaCity,coveringanareaof080km²
In this planning, the Indung area is located in RT 10, Bumijo Village. The Indung land in RT 10 is owned by Ida Bagus and utilized as a residential area There are 12 houses built on this land Each house is generally occupied by one family, although three houses are sharedby2to3families
The goal of reorganizing the illegal settlements in Bumijo is to relocate residents to safer, more structured areas while providing access to essential services such as clean water and improved sanitation. Additionally, the program aims to deliver equitable solutions for all stakeholders, including landowners and theresidentsoftherumahindung(mainhouses).
The scope of this reorganization includes analyzing the current conditions of the rumah indung, involving the community in the planning process, and implementing physical and social solutions to address the identified issues. The project engages various stakeholders, including government bodies, the community, and academic institutions, to ensure that every step aligns with the needs and expectations of the community.
By emphasizing collaboration and community empowerment, the reorganization of the rumah indung in Bumijo is expected to not only provide a short-term solution but also lay the foundation for a safer, more harmonious,andsustainablefutureforallpartiesinvolved
Low-income communities often lack education on land ownership, leading to a heightened sense of territoriality 1.
Unequal house sizes, with some units being large while others are small, create disparities among residents
Air pollution from livestock pens causes discomfort and complaints from other residents
Welding workshop units generate noise pollution, disturbing the surrounding community
VARIABLES
Climate Poor lighting and ventilation in each existing unit result in high humidity levels, making automatic ventilation systems essential for maintaining indoor comfort
Site Response to Regulations The site design considers compliance with existing regulations, including riverbank setbacks and road setbacks.
Implementation of Force-Based Design. Applying force-based design principles in the Bumijo area masterplan to create a dynamic, responsive, and efficient urban layout.
1. Adoption of Tiny House Concept. Incorporating the tiny house model for each housing unit to optimize land use, promote affordability, and support sustainable living within the community.
INDICATORS
1.
2. Implementation of Tiny Houses. Addresses the core issue of limited land availability and high residential density by optimizing space utilization.
2.
Standardized Unit Sizes. Categorized into three distinct types to accommodate diverse needs and ensure flexibility in housing solutions.
SPECIFICPROBLEMFORMULATION
How can a residential area be designed using a two-story tiny house approach and a force-based design method for the Bumijo area to address the constraints of limited land availability?
The following is the streetscape of two circulation areas The first is a visual representation of the main access for residents, which is within the same neighborhood as the main land area but not part of it. This area is located on the eastern side of the site and has a diverse character, with some residents managing small businesses like convenience stores, rice stalls, and coffee shops(angkringan) Thefacadesarevaried,thoughpredominantlyfinishedwith paint, although some parts remain unfinished. This area is shown on the key plan above and is outside the main land area, including units 29-34 in sequence
As for the streetscape within the main land area itself, the environment is characterized by unfinished facades, a lack of shops, and a prevalence of residents’ hobbies such as bird-keeping. Based on the streetscape analysis, there is a noticeable difference in facade characteristics between residents within the main land area and those outside it, such as the ability to establish smallbusinesseslikestallsandthecapacitytoapplywallfinishinglikepaint.
This alternative block plan combines a north-south building orientation to optimize passive temperature control. All houses are positioned to face north, ensuring optimal natural lighting and effective air circulation. The remaining layouts are adjusted to maintainharmonywiththeoverallsitedesign
The primary priority of this alternative plan is to ensure that all residents receive equitable and proportional allocations based on their previous needs. A spacious communal area is strategically located for easy access by all inhabitants, allowing themtoutilizetheopenspaceforvariousactivities
While fostering an active social environment is the main focus, careful consideration is given to building orientationtoensurebothfunctionalityandalignment
RAINWATER GUTTERS
EXISTNGROOFTILES
SENGONWINDOWSIZE 150/120
URBANFARMING(HYDROPONICS)
HOLLOWRAILING2/4
URBANFARMING (HYDROPONCHOLLOW 4X4)
GENTENGEKSISTING
SENGONMODULARWINDOW 150/40 WHITEPANT
FOLDINGSENGONDOOR SIZE200/200
OwnerofTunasIslam
Foundation:Drs.Unen
Astramanggala
GENERATINGISSUE
The design promotes nature-based education, instilling the principle of environmental sustainability. Tunas Islam Kindergarten Nature School provides a fun, nature-focused learning environment It features a green rooftop garden for children's farming education and a productive space for parents to observe their children playing below The expanded green area and lush rooftop, with sunlight and shadow contrasts, enhance the connection between the indoors and outdoors. Transparent openings blur spatial boundaries, creating a dynamic learning and play space that extendsbeyondtraditionalclassrooms
Tunas Islam Kindergarten in Banjar City is located in a densely populated urban area, surrounded by neighboring buildings and kiosks It is situated to the west of the Grand Mosque and the Alun-Alun (town square) of Banjar City The main issue at this kindergarten is the limited green space and play area. There is an excess of massed areas that are inefficient for the users, causing childrens movement to be stiff and restricted, and even unsafe for play areas.
Students: 15-20 People per class, Number of Kindergarten
Students72Students
FACILITY
4Classrooms
1TeacherandPrincipalRoom
1UKSRoom
1Bathroomand2Toilets
2 play areas including: 1 Innercourt with playground and 1 playareacombinedwithparkingarea
ACTIVITIES
Every morning it is used by kindergarten at 0730 - 1100 and every afternoon it is used by Islamic religious educationat14.00-17.30
SITEDATA DESIGN EXPLORATION
By observing the activities of the kindergarten students there and the proposal with the concept of nature school that has been discussed by the school, I tried to give a dynamic design idea in learning and playing The design that was designed is an adaptation of satisfying the children's desires when playing so that they can release their energy to be channeled in positive activities at school With many green open areasintheplaygroundintegratedwiththeschoolbuilding,itwillhelpstimulatechildren'sgrowthanddevelopment
Placement of street furniture d srupts pedestrian movement (irregular placement of poles and electrica cables)
Safety issues for pedestrians
Sidewalk leveling for pedestr an use
Sidewalks taken over by park ng, street vendors, building frontage, or even gates/entrances to alleys.
Placement of seating areas for pedestrians that do not function properly (ineffective usage).
Weak potential of F&B to attract vis tors (sme lscape)
SOLUTIONS SOLUTIONS
Comfortable Arrangement of Street Furniture: Organize street furniture to ensure it does not obstruct pedestrian pathways, creating a more pleasant walking experience
Safe and Secure Pedestrian Environment: Enhance safety measures to protect pedestr ans from potential criminal activit es, such as installing adequate lighting and surve llance
Comfortable S dewalk Leveling: Ensure s dewalks have smooth and even surfaces for pedestrian convenience and accessibil ty.
Adequate Sidewalk Width: Design sidewa ks with suffic ent width according to standards to accommodate pedestrian f ow comfortably
Functional Seating Areas: Provide seating that meets the needs of pedestr ans, placed strategically for practicality and comfort
Attractive F&B Areas: Create inviting F&B zones by incorporating sme lscape strateg es to attract v sitors and enhance the pedestrian experience
Sidewalk lights are arranged every 6.5 meters to illuminate thesidewalkandmakeiteasierforpedestrianstowalk BENCHES
Benches are arranged every 4 meters to accommodate pedestrians, and existing benches that are not properly arrangedwillbereorganizedforbetterorder
BIOSWALE
A bioswale is designed to increase water infiltration sources on Pasar Kembang street. It is intended to minimize waterpoolingontheroadorsidewalks
BOLLARD
The addition of bollards along the sidewalk, arranged every 50 cm, is intended to minimize vehicles from driving ontothesidewalk
TRASHBIN
Trash bins are placed every 25 meters to minimize the litteringofwaste.
VEGETATION
The addition of small jackfruit trees (Sawo Kecik) aims to reduce the odor of liquid waste in the hotel area, create a unique Yogyakarta atmosphere through the use of local vegetation, and utilize smellscape strategies that will leave alastingmemoryforusersastheypassthrough.
GUIDINGBLOCK
The installation of guiding blocks is intended to facilitate accessibilityforpeoplewithdisabilities
STREETLIGHT
The addition of streetlights every 31 meters is aimed at illuminating the road to ease navigation for drivers and reducetheriskofcriminalactivities.
M Zu’anArientaka,ShofaSetiyani
LOCATION
Jl KH Mansyur Raya, Pejarakan Karya, Ampenan District, Mataram City, West NusaTenggara.83125
SITE PLAN
BACKGROUND
Adhum Space Lombok is a public space that provides a coffee shop and mini food court for its users. It was built with the aspiration to become a forum for the local community, including children and the elderly, to be able to carry out activities in a natural setting while adhering to health protocols. Implementing a one-way system to prevent crowds of users, semi-indoor and outdoor dining areas respond to the need for good air circulation in the new normal adapted to the pandemic
DESIGN CONCEPT USER
FamlyFriendly
Sustainable environment in this case is the provision of nature in the urban environment By deliberately using bamboo material as the main material for environmental sustainability efforts, it is believed that it can have a psychological impact on users as a healing medium from all the fatigue and hustle and bustle in the city.
Against the background of the diversity of users around the site, we need to respond to how the building can be friendly for all ages and user activities This is implemented through the provision of a playground, amphitheater,andprovisionofshadyvegetationasareflectionofuserfatigue
The project is a residential house which aims to accommodate all activities required by the user The contoured condition of the existing site has the potential to provide a different spatial experience, in addition to the natural conditions that support a relaxing atmosphere for the user. Moreover, users ask for thisresidencetoimplementthedreamofaretirementhomefortheirfamily,whichmustbeabletoprovidea warm,pleasantatmosphere,coolthermalconditionsandsoon.
Sleman,DaerahIstimewaYogyakarta
LOCATION: Located in Sambirejo, Prambanan District, Sleman Regency It is a contoured land in a rural urban area with development towards a tourist area Its location is strategic because it is in the tourist area of Breksi Cliff, Ijo Temple, Ratu BokoTempleandTeletubisHill.
Public space is designed with the main function of shelter as shelter and a medium for gathering between users in the cluster and local residents Apart from that, public space functions as an area for recreation, education and contemplation Shelters provide a space that allows for interaction with fellow humans and the universe.
The environment created has natural elements such as green plants and water elements which add coolness and peace. The architectural design prioritizes openness and flexibility of space, so that it can adapt to various activities being held. The materials used are environmentally friendly, support the concept of sustainability, and give a harmonious impression with the surrounding environment With the existence of a microlibrary, people can access various sources of information and knowledge, which is expected to increase reading interest and creativity. This space is a meeting point that invites various groups to share ideas, learn and enjoy togetherness in a healthy and inspiring environment.
The Sumatran tiger is the only tiger species still remaining in the wild in Indonesia. The extinction of the other two species (Javan tiger and Bali tiger) serves as an important lesson for Indonesia to take stricter measures in preserving this endangered animal Currently, the Sumatran tiger is classified as critically endangered by the IUCN since 1996 This issue must be addressed immediately, as its population in the wild continues to decline every year, despite efforts from the government to form teams and regulations to protect this rare animal Poaching, illegal trade, land clearing, and human-wildlife conflict are the main causes of thedecliningpopulationoftheSumatrantiger
It also provides a learning opportunity for students studying veterinary science, forestry, or wildlife conservationbyallowingthemtodirectlyobservetigers
The building is located in the heart of the Payakumbuh protected forest, which posed specific design challenges:
"Ungrounded"BuildingConcept:
The structure minimizes direct contact with the ground to reduce its environmental footprint and impactonthenaturalhabitat.
CamouflagedFaçade:
The façade is designed to blend with its surroundings, allowing the building to exist harmoniously withintheforestandensuringminimaldisturbancetothelocalwildlife.
