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SOSIALISASI USULAN DESAIN BALAI RT.05/RW.01, KELURAHAN PETOMPON, KECAMATAN GAJAHMUNGKUR, SEMARANG Majora Nuansa Al-Ghin; Eko Budi Santoso; Andi Purnomo; Moch Fathoni Setiawan; Dimas Wicaksono
BUDIMAS : JURNAL PENGABDIAN MASYARAKAT Vol 6, No 1 (2024): BUDIMAS : Jurnal Pengabdian Masyarakat
Publisher : LPPM ITB AAS Indonesia Surakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29040/budimas.v6i1.11273

Balai merupakan sarana penting bagi masyarakat dalam pertemuan rutin. Kegiatan di Balai tidak hanya sebagai tempat pertemuan rutin, namun juga sebagai wadah warga setempat dalam bersosialisasi sehari-hari. Selama ini warga Kelurahan Petompon, Gajahmungkur, Semarang tidak mempunyai balai untuk pertemuan. Aktivitas warga untuk pertemuan rutin bulanan memanfaatkan rumah warga yang mendapat kesempatan jadi tuan rumah. Lokasi lahan sudah disediakan oleh pengurus RT. Bantuan desain ini meliputi pengumpulan data, analisa kebutuhan, perencanaan desain, dan pendampingan pada proses pembangunan. Bantuan desain ini merupakan inisiatif untuk memberikan usulan bentuk bangunan yang tepat sasaran dari segi bentuk, dan kebutuhan. Diharapkan dengan adanya bantuan desain Balai ini, masyarakat dapat memiliki balai yang sesuai dengan kebutuhan dan memiliki kualitas yang baik. Selain itu, pembangunan balai juga dapat memperkuat ikatan sosial antar warga di Kelurahan Petompon.

International Boarding School with an Eco-technology Architecture Approach in South Jakarta Rafi Hafuza; Moch Fathoni Setiawan; Didik Nopianto Agung Nugradi; Eko Budi Santoso
Canopy: Journal of Architecture Vol. 13 No. 1 (2024): Canopy Journal, July 2024
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15294/canopy.v13i1.8711

Educational innovation is an important factor for educational progress. Unfortunately, the implementation of educational innovation in Indonesia has not run smoothly as expected. This situation requires systemic reformulation by taking into account various factors such as political, economic, social and cultural factors. Judging from the importance of education, the combination of international schools and boarding schools is the right innovation choice in the current era. International Boarding Schools can be a way to create a generation that is advanced, independent, responsible and able to compete in developing science, technology and skills at an international level. By using an international curriculum and combining it with a boarding system in learning practices, it is hoped that the Indonesian generation can achieve a generation that is intelligent, independent and broad-minded. Not only about the educational aspect, International Boarding Schools can also be a solution to overcome traffic jam problems that occur, especially in big cities. With the Boarding system, parents no longer have to pick up and pick up their children to study at school, thereby reducing the quantity of motorized vehicles on the road. The construction of facilities in a city does not always go well and produce good results, many facilities are built which make the quality of the environment worse. Therefore, to reduce negative impacts on the environment, facilities to be built should apply an environmentally friendly design approach to reduce damage to the environment around the building in the short and long term. The international boarding school is planned on a site of 1,154 ha, on Letnan Jendral Soepeno Street, Kebayoran Lama, South Jakarta, Special Capital Region of Jakarta. The facilities at the school include classrooms, laboratories, dormitories and other supporting facilities that follow international school standards.

Redesign of Primordial Museum and Archaeological Research Center in Cipari Archaeological Site Area, Kuningan Regency with Biophilic Architecture Approach Tifanika Nadyan; Bambang Setyohadi Kuswarna Putra; Ardiyan Adhi Wibowo; Eko Budi Santoso
Canopy: Journal of Architecture Vol. 13 No. 1 (2024): Canopy Journal, July 2024
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15294/canopy.v13i1.13208

Indonesia is a paradise for archaeological research, proven by the many kinds of Pleistocene era artifact findings scattered throughout the country, including in Kuningan Regency. One of them is the finding of a megalithic site in Cipari Village, which is the only megalithic heritage archaeological site given more attention by the Kuningan Regency municipal government, with the establishment of the Cipari Archaeological Park Museum in 1976. Ironically, the archaeological museum building at Cipari Site is still relatively simple, and has not been able to follow the guidelines for establishing a museum. The existing building, which has an area of 80m², only contains temporary exhibition rooms, toilets and management rooms which are deemed unable to accommodate groups of tourists who often come from various educational institutions. So, a redesign is needed that is able to house a collection of artifacts as well as an archaeological research center to facilitate archaeologists and scientists, in researching artifacts that have been found in Kuningan and its surroundings. The primordial museum and archaeological research center is a building that stores and researches natural objects of ancient relics found in nature, so it is good if this building can be redesigned by considering its relationship with nature. Therefore, the biophilic architecture approach is deemed appropriate in the redesign of the museum building along with the archaeological research center or in other languages, the Primordial Museum and Archaeological Research Center in the Cipari Archaeology Site Area, Kuningan Regency. Data is also needed which includes primary and secondary data needs and then analyzed with five aspects of the approach, including functional, contextual, technical, performance and architectural aspects. The results will produce design recommendations for the Primordial Museum and Archaeological Research Center in the Cipari Antiquities Area, Kuningan Regency, West Java.

OCEAN VIEW RESORT KEBUMEN WITH AN ECOLOGICAL ARCHITECTURE APPROACH Iffat Meuthia Arman; Wiwit Setyowati; Didik Nopianto Agung Nugradi; Eko Budi Santoso
Canopy: Journal of Architecture Vol. 14 No. 1 (2025): Canopy Journal, July 2025
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15294/yxsz6649

Indonesia is the largest archipelago in the world with a variety of natural resources that can be a great tourism potential so that if it can be managed and developed properly, it will provide benefits for the State in the tourism sector. One of the areas that has tourism potential to be visited is Kebumen. Based on the Central Bureau of Statistics in 2023, recorded tourist visits to Kebumen increased by around 2.03 million visits compared to the 2022 period which only reached 1.46 million visits. This was triggered because Kebumen has a variety of tourist attractions, one of which is often visited is the coastal area. With this phenomenon, the need for accommodation such as lodging will also increase and is needed for tourists who are on holiday in Kebumen. Therefore, the planning and design of Ocean View Resort was chosen as one of the lodging and tourist attractions that has a view of the southern sea. The Ocean View Resort planning is located in Ayah District, Kebumen Regency which is one of the locations of the Tourism Area. In its realisation, the facilities in the resort are related to local culture so that the community can contribute. The Ocean View Resort planning is categorised as a four (4) star resort with various complete facilities in it, as well as utilising natural beauty. In addition, the resort applies the concept of Ecological Architecture that utilises the resources around Kebumen. There are five (5) principles of ecological architecture as the basis in designing, namely Solution Grows from Place, Ecological Accounting Informs Design, Design with Nature, Everyone is a Designer, and Make Nature Visible. This concept is applied to minimise the impact of environmental damage and apply building materials from nature so as to give a natural impression and blend with nature.

FOOTBALL TRAINING CENTER IN TEGAL REGENCY WITH A SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURE APPROACH Panji Zulfan Nirwana; Andi Purnomo; Eko Budi Santoso; Wiwit Setyowati
Canopy: Journal of Architecture Vol. 14 No. 1 (2025): Canopy Journal, July 2025
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15294/zznadv45

Football is one of the most popular sports in Indonesia and the world today. The interest of the community is very excited even to the corners of the region. Football knows no age, gender, or social status. From children to the elderly, men and women, from businessmen to ordinary villagers, all love it. Sports areas, especially the Football Training Center have an important role in the development of quality football athletes. This research aims to design and develop a sustainable sports area that focuses on the efficient use of natural resources. The methodology used involved field surveys, environmental analysis, and an in-depth understanding of the needs and demands of the Football Training Center users. A sustainable approach was applied in the design by considering aspects such as energy efficiency, use of environmentally friendly materials, utilization of renewable energy, wise water management, and creation of a healthy environment. The result of this design includes various facilities that support quality football training, such as training fields, fitness centers, classrooms, and treatment and recovery facilities. These facilities were designed with user comfort, energy efficiency, and reduced environmental impact in mind. In addition, measures such as the use of environmentally friendly building materials, efficient waste treatment, and utilization of solar energy for lighting and water heating were implemented in this design. A wastewater treatment system was also built to reduce negative impacts on the surrounding environment. With this sustainable architecture approach, the Football Training Center is expected to be an example in the development of a sustainable sports area. The application of sustainable practices in the design of sports areas can provide long-term benefits for both users, the surrounding community, and the natural environment as a whole.

Aquatic Center with High-Tech Architecture Approach in South Tangerang City I'dad Mutawaduil A'la; Diharto; Eko Budi Santoso; Wiwit Setyowati
Canopy: Journal of Architecture Vol. 14 No. 1 (2025): Canopy Journal, July 2025
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15294/e7e48172

Aquatic sports are among the disciplines contested in both national and international championships. The design of the Aquatic Center in South Tangerang City aims to serve as a central facility for physical activity and personal development for both aquatic athletes and non-athletes, supporting the improvement of performance and specialized training in swimming, diving, water polo, and artistic diving. This Aquatic Arena provides a training space equipped with internationally standardized facilities, including a 50-meter competition pool, a diving pool, a warm-up pool, and other supporting amenities, making it suitable for hosting competitions at both national and international levels. Located on Jl. Graha Raya Bintaro with a site area of approximately 3.5 hectares, the project also aims to complement the competition facilities of the GBK Aquatic Stadium and contribute to the development of human resources through aquatic sports. As a distinctive architectural identity, the design adopts a High-Tech Architecture approach to realize a wide-span structure that emphasizes the form and façade of the building. The visual character of the facility will be dominated by materials such as metal, aluminum, steel, and glass, ensuring not only an attractive form but also environmental sustainability, safety, and user comfort.

REDESIGN OF PANTI WILASA CITARUM CLASS C GENERAL HOSPITAL IN SEMARANG CITY Rosidatun Khilmiyah; Eko Budi Santoso; Andi Purnomo
Canopy: Journal of Architecture Vol. 14 No. 1 (2025): Canopy Journal, July 2025
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15294/44t53z69

The Inpatient Installation (IRI) is one of the essential basic medical services that must be provided in Class C General Hospitals, in accordance with the policies of the Ministry of Health of the Republic of Indonesia. However, many inpatient facilities still do not meet the applicable regulations, including the Minister of Health’s Regulation, Standard Inpatient Care Policies, and local regulations. Redesign of Panti Wilasa Citarum Class C General Hospital in Semarang City, addresses the urgency for spatial and functional improvements aligned with national healthcare standards. This project focuses on revamping the Inpatient Department (IRI), which currently suffers from over-congested building masses, inadequate green space, and poor natural lighting. The redesign adopts a Contextual Architecture approach to integrate environmental responsiveness, regulation compliance, and user-centric healing environments. Methodologies include spatial and regulation analysis, site observation, and benchmarking of successful hospital projects. The outcome is a masterplan and architectural design that enhances circulation efficiency, supports health services, and introduces passive design strategies for thermal comfort. The project not only improves the spatial layout of the inpatient facility but also contributes to better healthcare quality and aligns with local urban planning regulations.

Nursing Home and Elderly Care Center in Purwokerto City with Healing Architecture as Design Approach Angie Arliani; Eko Budi Santoso; Didik Nopianto Agung Nugradi
Canopy: Journal of Architecture Vol. 14 No. 1 (2025): Canopy Journal, July 2025
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15294/gw6y2297

The increasing elderly population in Purwokerto highlights the need for residential and care facilities that address their physical, psychological, and social needs. This design of an Elderly Home and Care Center adopts a Healing Architecture approach to create an environment that supports recovery and enhances quality of life. An analysis of elderly needs, including behavior patterns, health challenges, and social aspects, serves as the basis for determining the design concept, spatial layout, and architectural elements. The result is an integrated, adaptive, and humane facility that functions not only as a residence but also as a comprehensive elderly care center.

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