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Journal : Rumoh: Journal of Architecture

The Method of Building a Wide Span Structure at Gelora Bung Karno Aquatic Stadium Yolanda Azhar Susanti; Dewi Rachmaniatus; Tika Novis Putri
Rumoh Journal of Architecture Vol. 14 No. 1 (2024): Rumoh: Journal of Architecture
Publisher : Department of Architecture, Faculty of Engineering, University of Muhammadiyah Aceh

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37598/rumoh.v14i1.156

Abstract

According to the results and obervation, in the first construction in 1960, the Aquatic Stadium Gelora Bung Karno (GBK) with an area 24,000 m². GBK Aquatic Stadium is an international outdoor building that was inaugurated directly by the first president of Indonesia at that time Soekarno and Hatta, which had 4 swimming pools, namely competition pool, diving pool, water polo pool and training pool. GBK Aquatic Stadium was first designed by well-known architect Federick Silaban, which was later renovated in 2017 by architect Andra Matin, this renovation is because there must be conformity of the international stadium by following international swimming standards, namely the Federation Internationale de Natation (FINA) which one of the standards is indoor, the potential of the indoor stadium is related to the impact of the weather in Indonesia which is uncertain. In addition, the reason for renovating the GBK Aquatic Stadium is because there is a major event, namely is Asian Games which was held in Indonesia in 2018. The result of the renovation of Andra Matin is only on the roof. In accordance with the government's appeal at was, GBK Aquatic Stadium was a historic building, where the government did not allow any changes to the initial design of the stadium, Andra Matin also made new columns outside GBK Aquatic Stadium building as a support for the new roof. Andra Matin designed the roof of GBK Aquatic Stadium with a space frame wide span structure system, by applying form of fluidity or form of water properties. There are 5 waves on the right side, and flat on the roof on the left. According to Andra Matin, the water was exposed to the waves then calmed down. Since the renovation and Asian Games 2018, this area has attracted the attention of many people because of its unique building.
The Application of an Adaptive Reused and Ecological Architecture Architecture in the Eco-Canteen Design SMAN 1 Padalarang Dira Nur Azizah; Tika Novis Putri*; Nova Puspa Dewi
Rumoh Journal of Architecture Vol. 14 No. 2 (2024): Rumoh: Journal of Architecture
Publisher : Department of Architecture, Faculty of Engineering, University of Muhammadiyah Aceh

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37598/176

Abstract

Providing a healthy and sustainable school canteen is one of the important efforts in supporting the healthy school movement, which is in line with the mission of SMAN 1 Padalarang. This design aims to apply the concepts of adaptive reuse and ecology in designing an environmentally friendly canteen. This design focuses on reusing existing and unused buildings, namely the prayer room at SMAN 1 Padalarang, to reduce environmental impacts and minimize the use of new resources. The methods used include observation, literature study, analysis of existing building conditions, and involving the school community in the design process. The process of adapting the old prayer room design into an environmentally friendly canteen involved structural evaluation, previous architectural design and assistance for canteen renovation. The design results apply the principles of ecological architecture by using environmentally friendly materials, optimizing natural light, energy efficiency and considering user comfort. Apart from that, students benefit from education about the environment, nutritious food, as well as education about murals as a medium. This design not only produces a functional and attractive space, but also serves as a concrete example of efforts to create a healthy and sustainable learning environment. accompanied by canteen management that pays attention to environmental sustainability and nutritious food for students.
The Influence of Indoor Comfort in Bandung Creative Hub on Supporting Users' Creative Activities Firdaus , Adam; Zakaria, Ardika Muhamad; Putri, Tika Novis
Rumoh Journal of Architecture Vol. 15 No. 1 (2025): Rumoh: Journal of Architecture
Publisher : Department of Architecture, Faculty of Engineering, University of Muhammadiyah Aceh

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37598/rumoh.v15i1.212

Abstract

Bandung is one of the cities experiencing rapid development in the creative industry, supported by various facilities, one of which is the Bandung Creative Hub (BCH). The Bandung Creative Hub serves as a platform for the community to create, innovate, and collaborate in various creative fields. However, the success of a creative hub in supporting the effectiveness of its facilities does not solely depend on the availability of space and amenities but also on the level of indoor comfort, which can influence the productivity and creativity of its users. Optimal indoor comfort creates a more conducive atmosphere for users to express their ideas and creative concepts. Therefore, this study aims to analyze the influence of indoor comfort on creative activities at the Bandung Creative Hub by examining aspects such as thermal comfort, lighting comfort, acoustic comfort, ergonomics, as well as aesthetics and spatial atmosphere. The research methods used include a questionnaire survey of visitors to the Bandung Creative Hub and direct observation to identify the conditions of spatial comfort. The results indicate that, overall, the indoor comfort of the Bandung Creative Hub is considered quite good, but several aspects still need improvement in terms of facilities and space management. One of the main concerns is the relatively high noise levels in certain areas, which may disrupt users' concentration when engaging in creative activities. Additionally, the spatial layout is not yet fully optimized to facilitate interaction and collaboration among users effectively. Based on this study, several improvements need to be made to the Bandung Creative Hub, particularly in enhancing facility quality, managing noise levels, and optimizing spatial arrangements to be more flexible and aligned with user needs. With these improvements, BCH is expected to create a more comfortable and conducive environment that supports productivity and fosters innovation in Bandung's creative industry.
Simulation of Street Furniture Models with Hostile Architecture (Study of Dago Street) Subagdja, Lingga Areal; Pratama, Alldi Eka; Putri, Tika Novis
Rumoh Journal of Architecture Vol. 15 No. 1 (2025): Rumoh: Journal of Architecture
Publisher : Department of Architecture, Faculty of Engineering, University of Muhammadiyah Aceh

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37598/rumoh.v15i1.235

Abstract

Hostile Architecture is a public space design strategy that aims to shape and control social behavior by preventing certain activities that are considered undesirable, such as sleeping in public places, staying too long in one spot, or gathering in large groups. This approach is often applied subtly through design elements such as street furniture that are intentionally designed to reduce comfort or accessibility in order to prevent misuse of space. One area that often experiences undesirable behavior is the pedestrian sidewalk along Jalan Dago, Bandung. This area, although it has high pedestrian activity, is also vulnerable to problems such as vandalism, crime, and other non-productive activities. This study chose Jalan Dago as a case study because its physical and social context is considered suitable for the application of Hostile Architecture design strategies. The main objective of this study is to develop a street furniture design model with Hostile Architecture principles to improve security, order, and social control in public spaces. The research method used in this design is a qualitative design-based approach, through participatory observation, field documentation, and literature studies related to user behavior and public space design. The analysis will focus on how specific elements—such as slanted benches, armrests, glaring lighting, and surface modifications—can discourage deviant behavior without completely eliminating the function of the space. The results of the study have shown that the characteristics of Jalan Dago can support the application of Hostile Architecture through appropriate design to the context. Therefore, several street furniture models are proposed to minimize the potential for negative activities, while creating a safer, more comfortable, orderly, and inclusive public space for its users.