kampung luar batang revitalisation framework
12pm
7am
5pm Road
ng Empang
Luar Bata
Luar Batang V Street
St
Luar
treet
g II S
Batan
RW-1 (11RTs)
atang
B Luar
Sunda
Mitra
Kelapa
Street
III Street
Luar Batang
rt pa Po
a Kela
Sund
Street
VI tang
eet
ng IX Bata
Lua r Ba
ar Lu
Luar
Str Batang IV
III atang V
Kampung or village is the main urban settlement type in Indonesia that forms the basis of a social structure and urban typology of the city¹. As people are moving towards the modern world, kampung begins to lose its cultural identity and question the existence of itself. Along with the current pandemic situation and restrictions, the kampung that was originally known as a close-knit community is becoming foreign and distant. Therefore, through recollecting the past and designing for the future, this thesis proposes an architectural framework that aims to re-introduce the idea of community, locality, and contemporary living postpandemic within an existing Kampung Luar Batang in Jakarta, Indonesia.
RW-2 (12RTs)
Luar B
Muara Baru Road
thesis statement
r ee t
?
RW-3 (14RTs)
how can conventional kampung/ village be better developed and revitalised to amalgamate the existing neighbourhood community with the idea of contemporary living post-pandemic?
I Str
eet
Port
building fenestrations: visibility, daylight, and air ventilation
internal transportation
d ari Roa
Bah
community organisation
1. Shirleyana, Scott Hawken, Riza Yosia Sunindijo, City of Kampung: risk and resilience in the urban communities of Surabaya, Indonesia. 2018. International Journal of Building Pathology and Adaptation, Vol. 36 No. 5, p. 544. https://doi. org/10.1108/IJBPA-02-2018-0025
topography /1m
Charensia Pricilla Rompis | 860209
Legend:
religious function in every RW
windrose
sunpath
transportation
access to kampung
framework site
Design Thesis Studio 07: Uncommon-Unity Supervisor: Rob Polglase, Stephanie Wan, Tina Huynh
N
5 key design prinicples for the proposed framework0
10
100
m language architecture 50
material palette
referencing traditional Betawi house
referencing existing social and economic context
gable roof Architecture: adapts to surrounding context and materiality
Spatial Organisation adapts to local culture and traditions
community engagement
affordability & flexibility
3. corrugated sheet
lightweight
2. wood porch/ balconies external staircase
cross-pollination: people & programs
form response
surrounding context and climatic condition
1. 4.
1. recycled red bricks
heavy referencing flood context
3. bamboo
2.
program
as a kit of parts
warung/ kiosk
shared laundry
workshop
communal workspace
economy residential accommodation
wellbeing communal workspace
quiet nook
social
height regulation
public
G
residential
R 2 semi-public
warung / kiosk back-of-house
1
warung/kiosk
G private
street interface
framework 1.0 | RW-1
massing & spatial organisation
shared programs: 1 space = multiple functions
warung/ kiosk as a blending tool with the public realm
skylight
skylight
semi-public semi-private
public
semi-public private
form response to the surrounding context
Legend:
1. Fried food stall (warung) 2. Kitchen 3. Living room 4. Kitchen/ dining room 5. Ma’ Ani’s bedroom 6. Aman’s bedroom 7. Adi & Tika’s bedroom 8. Balcony 9. Coffee shop 10. Co-working space
sun & daylight access
horizontal and vertical circulation
praying area
skylight
public
spatial organisation
form response to the surrounding context
1. Public seating area 2. Living room 3. Guest room 4. Linda & Anton’s bedroom 5. Balcony 6. Lobby 7. Meeting room 8. Bathroom 9. Quite room 10. Single bed accommodation unit
Luar Batang IX Street No. 1
semi-public semi-private
Legend:
11. Meeting room 12. Communal kitchen area 13. Reading nook 14. Shared laundry 15. Double bed accommodation unit 16. Single bed accommodation unit 17. Quiet zone 18. Chill zone 19. Multi-purpose room 20. Indoor rooftop garden
skylight
sun & daylight access
11. Double bed accommodation unit 12. Shared laundry 13. Rooftop garden 14. Rooftop cafe 15. Cafe bacl-of-house
Luar Batang VIII Street No. 6
street interface & public realm
semi-public private
framework 3.0 | RW-3
gabled roof to reflect directional sun
urban farming
shared kitchen
framework 2.0 | RW-2
setback for daylight access throughout the building
public gathering
spatial organisation
skylight
skylight
semi-public semi-private
public form response to the surrounding context
sun & daylight access
Legend:
1. Indomie kiosk (warmindo) 2. Kitchen 3. Living room 4. Bathroom/ laundry 5. Tetty & Ahmad’s bedroom 6. Receptionist/ cafe 7. Meeting room 8. Balcony 9. Single bedroom unit 10. Multi-purpose rooftop area 11. Existing accommodation
Luar Batang V Street No. 51
semi-public private spatial organisation
connection between rooftops