Architecture Portfolio | Jyutoku Mailoa

Architecture Project

Selected Architecture Works

PORTFOLIO

Jyutoku Mailoa

2024

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Selected Works

EDUACTION

HARD SKILLS

2021 - Now BINUS University 3.90/4.00 GPA 2019-2021 SMA Katolik Rajawali Makassar

3D Modelling 3D Rendering Sketching Drafting Site Analysis Photography

SOFTWARE SKILLS

JYUTOKU MAILOA Makassar, 28 November 2003

Contact Person: mjyutoku@gmail.com @jyutoku_mailoa +6282347040056 jyutokumailoa www.linkedin.com/in/jyutoku-mailoa/

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SketchUp Revit (Certified) ArchiCAD (Certified) AutoCAD Rhinoceros Lumion Twinmotion Photoshop Indesign Procreate Canva Microsoft Word Microsoft Power Point

SOFT SKILLS Creativity Team Leadership Team Management Time Management Critical Thinking Problem Solving Collaboration Public Speaking Adaptibility

LANGUAGE Indonesian English

Architecture Project

ORGANIZATIONAL EXPERIENCES PROJECT EXPERIENCES Nov 2023 Participant Designer at Bintaro Design

District (BDD) 2023 Installation by AGF BINUS University | Built

2022 - 2023 Himpunan Mahasiswa Arsitektur (HIMARS) BINUS University Vice President II 2023 Architecture Grand Festival Vice Project Manager I

2022 - 2023 SCAC BINUS University Mentoring Program

2023 Studi Banding by HIMARS Project Manager

2023 Dinas Perumahan dan Kawasan Permukiman

Provinsi DKI (DPRKP) Surveyor Experience surveying 45+ residential houses in

the Rawa Badak Selatan area

2022 Bakti HIMARS (BAKHIM) Staff of Construction

2022 Temu Keakraban Himpunan (TKH) Vice Project Manager

COMPETITIONS 2023 Sayembara “Appropriate Site Development”

at Summer Course by ITB Top 12 Participant 2023 Sayembara Public Library by Warmadewa Architecture Week #7 2023

Sayembara Kayunusa Shelter “Lipat - Tenteng - Simpan” by IAI Kalimantan Tengah

2023 Sayembara Public Healing Space by DISCO UNDIP 6th Top 7 Participant

2021 - 2022 HIMARS BINUS University Staff of Quality Control

SPEAKERS Oct 2023 SSEARCH #21 by HIMARS BINUS Speaker on “Studio Perancangan Arsitektur 3” Oct 2023 “Revit” Workshop by HIMARS Academic Teaching “Revit” software for 40+ parcticipants Sept 2023 Speaker at Temu Keakraban Himpunan Speaker at sharing session 3 | portfolio by Jyutoku Mailoa

Selected Works

TABLE OF

CONTENTS 4 | portfolio by Jyutoku Mailoa

Architecture Project

01

03

Karet Tengsin Social Housing 34

05

Exhibition AGF x Bintaro Design District (BDD)

60

JM House 06

02

Ringkas Shelter

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BINUS International School

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Selected Works

JM House Architectural Design II Location Area Year Typology

: Kembangan, West Jakarta : 314 sqm : 2022 : House In 2019, the world was hit by the COVID-19 pandemic. Humans are forced to “isolate themselves” from social activities and change their life behavior. People are required to spend more time alone at home to stop the spread of the virus. If forced to leave the house, residents of the house are required to implement several health protocols.

JM House is a house designed with the project aim of overcoming the COVID-19 pandemic problem. This can be seen through the programming space design which includes space placement and circulation of house occupants.

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Project 01

Architecture Project

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Selected Works

JM House is located on the hook site so it has two facades facing the north and west. This site issue is another project objective that requires the house design to respond to environmental conditions.

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Architecture Project

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Selected Works

Creating a healthy and free environment requires several criteria. For example, fresh natural air in the house, self-cleaning space before entering the house, room circulation that avoids physical contact, and the availability of quarantine isolation rooms for residents exposed to the virus.

North Elevation of the JM House

Creating inner courtyard as main view and wind circulation

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Ramp as vertical circulation around the inner courtyard

Adjustment of building mass based on space requirements

Gathering space is placed between the garden view and the pond view

Architecture Project

Secondary skin on the master bedroom

Bird Eye View of the JM House

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Selected Works

8

10

9

7

11

6 12 5 4 3

2

1. Main Entrance 2. Powder Room 3. Living Room 4. Fish Pond 5. Dining Room 6. Kitchen 7. Carport 8. Service Entrance 9. Storage 10. Quarantine Room 11. Toilet 12. Inner Garden 13. Guest Room

1 13

1ST FLOOR PLAN 12 | portfolio by Jyutoku Mailoa

0

1

2

4m

Architecture Project

6 5

4

7

3

2

8

1

9

11

2ND FLOOR PLAN

1. Foyer 2. Master Bedroom 3. Walk In Closet 4. Master Bathroom 5. Toilet 6. Kid’s Bedroom 1 7. Void 8. Laundry Room 9. Toilet 10. Kid’s Bedroom 2 11. Balcony

10

0

1

2

4m

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Selected Works

West Elevation of the JM House

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Architecture Project

The inner courtyard with a Zen garden theme is placed to provide natural views and air throughout the room. Some of the rooms that have direct views are family gathering rooms, working rooms, and quarantine rooms. The quarantine room faces directly into the inner courtyard to eliminate feelings of boredom during the quarantine process.

Dining Room view towards the inner courtyard

View from the quarantine room towards the inner courtyard

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Selected Works

The entrance provides a sink for washing hands

All the main rooms in JM House have their own views, whether facing the front garden of the house, the inner courtyard, or the neighborhood.

The master bedroom is located in the corner of the house to take advantage of the two-way view of the site, namely towards the river to the north and to the west. Operable secondary skin is placed along the side of the master bedroom as a barrier to the western sun’s heat and to provide room privacy.

Secondary skin to maintain privacy towards the master bedroom 16 | portfolio by Jyutoku Mailoa

Architecture Project

The fish pond and garden provide views of the living room and dining room

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Selected Works

Ramps as the main vertical circulation are placed around the inner courtyard. The experience of climbing the ramp gives the impression of an adventure around the park. In addition, the use of ramps avoids knee injuries for elderly household residents.

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Architecture Project

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Selected Works

Bina Nusantara International School Architectural Design III Location Area Year Typology

: Palmerah, West Jakarta : 5.722 sqm : 2022 : Education/School The existence of schools in this modern era has far grown, not just a place to learn and teach. Currently, the school building also has a demand that the school must be fun so that it makes students eager to learn and also becomes a place that can support the growth and development of students in developing their knowledge and talents This school consists of 3 kindergarten classes, each class with a capacity of 25 students. The elementary school class is divided into 6 grades, each of which has 2 parallel classes.

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Project 02

Architecture Project

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Selected Works

Bina Nusantara International school uses architectural metaphors from Nias culture. This can be seen both from the tangible aspect (physically visible) and the intangible aspect (not physically visible). This adoption of Nias tribal culture aims to preserve Indonesian culture, one of which is the Nias tribe.

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Architecture Project

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Selected Works

EXPLODED ISOMETRY ROOF TOP

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31 29

28

27

4TH FLOOR 27. Semi-indoor Multifunctional Room 28. Toilet 29. Elementary Classroom 30. Toilet 31. Auditorium

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25

24 23

22

3RD FLOOR 22. Library 23. Story Telling Room 24. Toilet 25. Elementary Classroom 26. Toilet

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20

19 16 15

17 14

2ND FLOOR 18

15. IT Room 16. Meeting Room 17. Teacher’s Room 18. Principal’s Room 19. Toilet 20. Elementary Classroom 21. Toilet

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12

10 9 8 13

7 4

5

6 3 2

1ST FLOOR 1. Main Entrance 2. Waiting Room 3. Front Office 4. Exploration Room 5. Kindergarten Class 6. Secondary Entrance 7. Back Office

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8. Toilet 9. Computer Lab. 10. Science Lab. 11. Art Lab. 12. Indoor Sport hall 13. Health Clinic 14. Musholla

1

The space programming is divided into 5 zones, namely kindergarten learning, elementary learning, school facilities, office space, and services.

The office zoning is located between elementary and kindergarten zoning to make it easier to monitor students. Facility rooms are placed according to the space needs of each student.

Some of the facilities available include an indoor sports hall, an indoor hall, a semi-indoor hall, a computer laboratory, a science laboratory, and a music arts room.

Architecture Project

ROUND FORMATION

RAMP CLIMBING EXPERIENCE

IRREGULAR CIRCULATION

BREAK OUT SPACES

INNER COURTYARD

Children tend to form a circular formation when playing

Children love to explore new worlds

Children play in irregular patterns

Connecting outdoor and indoor spaces

Creating a social gathering space

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Selected Works

The ramp is located above the kindergarten class as a playing area

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Architecture Project

View from the classroom towards the inner courtyard

The classroom design focuses on children gathering together in a communal inner courtyard that separates the boundaries between indoor and outdoor. This is intended so that children can explore the outside world more than just relying on indoor facilities and spaces. This mission is also implemented through the ramp that surrounds the kindergarten building as a children’s play area. The experience of climbing the ramp provides a special experience of the fun of exploring the world for children.

Inner courtyard surrounded by classrooms as a social gathering play area

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Selected Works

WEST ELEVATION

SOUTH ELEVATION

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4

0

8

4

16 m

8

16 m

Architecture Project

FAÇADE DETAIL

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Selected Works

Developing children’s imagination through learning inside and outside the classroom

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Architecture Project

Children’s exploration is not limited by indoor and outdoor spaces

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Selected Works

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Architecture Project

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Selected Works

Karet Tengsin Social Housing Architectural Design V Location Area Year Typology

: Tanah Abang, Central Jakarta : 12.475 sqm : 2023 : High-rise Residential The high population growth rate increases the need for housing land.

However, the increasing need for housing is not directly proportional to the limited availability of land in dense cities like Jakarta. Therefore, the presence of vertical housing is an ideal solution for creating houses in mass quantities but on limited land.

Karet Tengsin Social Housing presents a vertical housing design for 2,000 people, which is divided into 433 type 36 rooms and 155 type 24 rooms.

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Project 03

Architecture Project

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Selected Works

The design of social housing is carried out through Post Occupancy Evaluation (POE) by surveying residents and directly observing the current state of Karet Tengsin social housing. The results of this POE are then used to fulfill a social housing design that is more accurate with the current conditions of the residents.

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Architecture Project

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Selected Works

Natural lighting and natural air are essential. This can reduce dependence on artificial energy and can reduce building operating costs. Corridor designs that utilize natural lighting, either through the ends of the corridor or skylights, can reduce the risk of criminal acts that are prone to occur in dark social housing corridors.

Corridors that use natural light and natural ventilation through voids to reduce operational costs

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Inner courtyard surrounded by building towers as a central gathering area

Architecture Project

The collectivism of the lower middle-income community, which is the target of social housing marketing, is inversely proportional to the individualistic behavior of the upper middle class. They prefer socializing, telling stories, and doing activities together with their colleagues rather than being alone in their respective room units.

Therefore, social gathering space is a place that must be provided in all areas.

There is an inner courtyard, equipped with a community hall at the main entrance access on the ground floor that connects the mass of the building. Apart from that, community space is also provided on each of the two floors.

Community hall that welcomes visitors at the main entrance

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Selected Works

EXPLODED ISOMETRY ROOF TOP Elevator : 4 units Service Lift : 2 units Stairs : 4 units

12TH - 16TH Built Area : 6,160 sqm Unit 24 : 40 units x 24 sqm = 960 sqm Unit 36 : 100 units x 36 sqm = 3,600 sqm

7TH - 11TH FLOOR Built Area : 9,591 sqm Unit 24 : 50 units x 24 sqm = 1,200 sqm Unit 36 : 130 units x 36 sqm = 4,680 sqm

4TH - TH FLOOR Built Area : 7,557 sqm Unit 24 : 39 units x 24 sqm = 936 sqm Unit 36 : 129 units x 36 sqm = 4,644 sqm

2ND - 3RD FLOOR Built Area : 5,076 sqm Unit 24 : 26 units x 24 sqm = 624 sqm Unit 36 : 74 units x 36 sqm = 2,644 sqm

1ST FLOOR Built Area : 5,030.5 sqm Admin : 624 sqm Facilities : 2,611 sqm Park : 5,050 sqm

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The placement of facilities and gathering spaces is more focused on the Ground Floor, while the 2nd Floor to the 16th Floor is used for residential units. Some of the facilities provided include a prayer room, green open space, field, playgroup, healthcare center, retail area, community hall, and parking area.

Architecture Project

BUILDING FORM

1. Inner courtyard view

2. Maximizing area use and units

3. WInd Access

4. Gross Floor Area (GFA) adjustment

5. Urban farming roof

6. Final form

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Selected Works

View towards the inner courtyard on the ground floor

Social housing responds to solar heat through passive design. The building mass avoids surface exposure on the west and east sides. The side that is forced to face this direction is responded to using secondary skin to reduce dependence on artificial ventilation.

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Architecture Project

Use of secondary skin in the west side communal area

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Selected Works

The playgroup consists of two classes, each class with a capacity of 24 children. The children’s play area is located opposite the playgroup and can also be accessed by residents of the surrounding social housing area. The playground provides a large green open space, a jogging track, and a soccer field.

View of the playgroup

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Architecture Project

Playground with green open space as a children’s exploration space

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Selected Works

According to the survey results, as many as 70% of room units were occupied by 4 or more people and 30% of other room units were occupied by 1-2 people.

Therefore, the majority of available room units are 36 sqm (for 3 - 4 people) and the rest are 24 sqm (for 1 - 2 people). Room sizes follow the standard occupant space requirements, namely 9 sqm/person.

Karet Tengsin Social Housing presents a vertical housing design for over 2,000 people, which is divided into 433 type 36 rooms and 155 type 24 rooms.

Interior of the master bedroom and children’s bedroom

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Architecture Project

TYPE 36

TYPE 24

Each room type is equipped with a bedroom, 1 bathroom, 1 living room, 1 kitchen, and 1 balcony or sunning room. The balcony is equipped with secondary skin in the form of louvers to filter the bad view from outside towards the clothesline.

Interior of the living room 47 | portfolio by Jyutoku Mailoa

Selected Works

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Architecture Project

Read more on: https://www.behance.net/jyutokumailoa

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Selected Works

Contact Person: mjyutoku@gmail.com @jyutoku_mailoa +6282347040056 jyutokumailoa www.linkedin.com/in/jyutoku-mailoa/

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