Architecture Portfolio No.02
Academic & Professional Work
2018-2025
Deandra
Adellia
Shavira
Deandra Adellia Shavira 29 October 2000 Jakarta, Indonesia adellia.deandra@gmail.com
Curriculum Vitae
Education
2006 - 2012 SDBI Menteng 01
2012 - 2014 SMP Labschool Kebayoran
2014 - 2017 SMA 8 Jakarta
2017 - 2021 Bachelor of Architecture, Universitas Indonesia (GPA 3.86)
Experience
2017 Teknik Cup, Freshmen Fair- Decor Staff
Dongkrak Seni - Installation Staff Ikatan Mahasiswa Arsitektur - Public Relations
2018 EKSKURSI - Exhibition Designer
Dongkrak Seni - Installation Staff
2019 Arjuna Teknik - Creative Team
Arch. Fair - Content Curator
Achievements
2017 - 2020 Mahasiswa Berprestasi Akademis, Highest GPA Dept. of Architecture 2021 Best Graduate, Department of Architecture, Class of 2021
Professional Experience
2020 Dekoruma - Interior Designer Intern 2021 Atelier Riri - Architectural Designer Intern
2022 - Present Alexis Dornier - Junior Architect
Skills
Sketchup, Rhino, AutoCAD, Revit, Vray, Enscape, Lumion, D5, Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Premier Pro
Dimension Distortion Rethinking Form Through Joinery
The art of joinery is often overlooked, seen merely as a practical solution to construct design. In contrast, this project explores the artistic expression of form through gridshell joinery. The exploration yields endless possibilities of curvilinear form. Steel cables and tensile elements are also integrated into the structure, allowing the design to flow more seamlessly.
Fin
A Typology-Based Neighbourhood Youth Center Design
The project’s site is situated in a small neighborhood in Jakarta, where children are visibly playing in the narrow, uneven streets. The lack of public spaces, especially for children, creates an unsafe environment and increases the risk of crime. Therefore, a youth center is a necessary intervention within this urban landscape.
The project incorporates the importance of typology, the classification of architecture, through the study of precedents. The study analyzes the hierarchy, circulation, visibility, scale, and proportion. This exercise generated tracings, sketches, and diagrams, which then served as the foundation of the design process.
1. Reception
2. Seating Area
3. Warm Up Hall
6. Girl’s Locker Room
8. Boy’s Locker Room
4. Basketball Half Court 5. Badminton Court
Findings from the previous study revealed that the precedents share similar spatial qualities, with linearity being consistently present. Linearity plays a key functional role in the design of a youth center, guiding its users to occupy the space in a sequential manner. The design process began with the making of exploration models based on this concept. Through a series of adjustments and refinements, the models then developed into the final design, maintaining the feel of continuity throughout the space.
ReWork
Optimizing Remote Working Spaces Through Big Data
The global pandemic forced people to stay home, causing them to work remotely. Although this may have seemed beneficial at first, it has shown negative impacts in the long run. Those working from home tend to lack the boundary between rest and productivity,
leading to a decline in their overall well-being. Additionally, the absence of social interactions with colleagues can further exacerbate the condition. In response, the community needs a designated space within their neighborhood where they can work and connect with others.
ok Baintan Reimagined
The Reimagination of Lok Baintan Floating Market
Lok Baintan floating market, located in South Kalimantan, is a place where locals traditionally trade on water. The people of Lok Baintan depend on the Martapura River as their primary source of livelihood. They built settlements along the river, allowing easy access for fishing, irrigating crops, and trading. However,
due to climate change, the river now floods during the rainy seasons, preventing the community to work and trade for months each year. In response, this project seeks to reimagine the Lok Baintan floating market that can sustain the community’s well-being, economy, and cultural practices all year long.
1. The Resort 2. The Settlements 3. The Market
Coexisting with Fluidity: Lok Baintan Reimagined https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rRb0-zazJ6s
Deandra Adellia
Pantry
Bathroom
Bedroom
Terrace
Living Dining
The spatial matrix on the previous page showcases the findings gathered during the research. It primarily covers the analysis of the vernacular settlements and their connectivity, the phases of flooding, as well as the local’s daily activities—including fishing, growing crops, cooking traditional cuisine, weaving packages, and trading on water. These data points are then examined to identify systems and patterns, which then serve as the foundation of the design process.
Based on the matrix, several patterns are found regarding the local’s daily routine. It is evident that a designated space is necessary to have for living, producing goods, and trading. Additionally, to boost the local economy and keep the cultural heritage alive, the presence of tourists is essential. Therefore, providing accommodation for visitors becomes necessary. In response to these existing patterns, the project adopts three main programs: settlements, the market, and a resort.
The diagram above illustrates the module of the resort building, a compact 5 x 12.5 m cabin. The design accommodates the basic needs for a comfortable stay, including a bedroom, bathroom, pantry, and balcony. In response to the flood phases, the modules are stacked vertically, with a leveled deck on the bottom. This deck’s accessibility shifts along with the changing river level, creating a dynamic and adaptive design solution.
The diagram below shows the module of the settlement building, a larger 7.5 x 15 m cabin. The module features two bedrooms, a bathroom, a living and dining area, a kitchen, and an outdoor service area. The service area vary in each module, accommodating the diverse livelihoods of the residents. Five types of modules are provided, supporting activities such as fishing, growing fruits, growing vegetables, cooking traditional cuisine, and weaving packages. These five modules are then stacked on top of each other following the vernacular settlement pattern, maintaining their functionality and connectivity. This stacking strategy also allows each cluster to self-sustain during the flood, enabling internal trading while trading on water is not possible. Additionally, a water filtration system is integrated within each cluster, ensuring access to clean water for the local’s daily needs.
A Tropical Retreat Nestled in the Rainforest of Costa Rica
Villa de Lluvia sits on top of a hill, offering astonishing views of the lush rainforest in Santa Teresa, Costa Rica. The two-story villa features one master bedroom and four guest bedrooms, each with its own ensuite bathroom. The shared living spaces include an open-plan kitchen, dining, and living area, which extends to an outdoor terrace
and a swimming pool. The roof design is the distinctive element of the villa, which ultimately ties the whole space together. It rises organically from the ground and dramatically drapes down onto the facade. This element adds both uniqueness and functionality to the property, as it is designed to accommodate the heavy rainfall in Costa Rica.
Villa de Lluvia
1. Living Kitchen Dining
2. Master Bedroom
7. Guest Bedroom 8. Guest Bathroom
3. Walk-in Closet 4. Master Bathroom 5. Powder Room
Swimming Pool 1F Plan
Plan
Storage
Pump Room
Garage
BOH
The interior offers a grounded atmosphere as it combines golden teak and natural stones as the primary finishing materials. The furniture and decor are meticulously curated, adding warmth and comfort to the intimate spaces. A touch of green is thoughtfully incorporated throughout the interior as a way to blend seamlessly into nature.
A Series of Treehouses Hidden in the Palms
Rumah Pohon is a three-story villa located in Umalas, Bali. It features a massive solid plinth at ground level, supporting three elevated masses that are discreetly hidden among the palm trees.
Rumah Pohon
As the Project Lead (Design, Drawings, and Renderings) | Under Construction
1. Master Bedroom
Home Office
Kitchen Dining
Guest Bedroom
Guets Bathroom
Kitchen Dining
The ground level consists of three guest bedrooms, a gym, and a shared living area. The level above houses the kitchen which connects to the outdoor lounge and the swimming pool. Lastly, the second floor accommodates the master bedroom, living room, and two separate home offices.
Apart from the contrasting architectural elements, the interior further strengthens the theme through the interplay of bold distinctive materials. It combines the dark, muted brown reclaimed Kalimantan ulin and the light beige local Ujung Pandang marble, creating a warm and cozy ambiance throughout the villa. Additionally, the furniture pieces are mostly bespoke to complement the unique spaces of the architecture.
Architecture Portfolio No.02
Academic & Professional Work
2018-2025
Deandra
Adellia
Shavira
