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All Journal JAUR (Journal of Architecture and Urbanism Research) Kumawula: Jurnal Pengabdian Kepada Masyarakat Jurnal Koridor Narada : Jurnal Desain dan Seni IT For Society : Journal of Information Technology Jurnal Pepadu Serat Rupa: Journal of Design
Aulia, Afina Nisa
President University
Religion Agriculture, Biological Sciences & Forestry Arts Humanities Civil Engineering, Building, Construction & Architecture Computer Science & IT Decision Sciences, Operations Research & Management Economics, Econometrics & Finance Environmental Science Languange, Linguistic, Communication & Media Social Sciences

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Journal : Jurnal Koridor

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Exploring Indonesia's Vernacular Architecture: Comparison of Environment and Culture Responsiveness Aulia, Afina Nisa; Veronica, Selly
Jurnal Koridor Vol. 15 No. 1 (2024): Jurnal Koridor
Publisher : Talenta Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.32734/koridor.v15i1.16519

Abstract

Culture, region, and climate are three fundamental aspects that influence vernacular architecture. As the largest archipelagic country in the world, Indonesia is rich in diversity of vernacular architecture, originating from different cultural backgrounds and natural characteristics. It is interesting to examine whether significant similarities or differences are reflected in two vernacular houses formed from other cultures, regions, and topographies, even though they have the same function: residence. In this research, architectural comparisons were made between Sundanese traditional houses with the natural character of the mountains in West Java and Banjar traditional houses in the coastal region of South Kalimantan. Data was obtained through the literature review and then analyzed using Bentley's theory of three aspects — functional-constructional, environmental, and socio-cultural; as well as seven criteria — permeability, variety, readability, robustness, visual suitability, richness, and personalization. The research results show that the differences between these two vernacular architectures are visible from the use of materials and the type of foundation used. Apart from that, an interesting fact was discovered that even though both of them have different cultures and regions, the shape of the roof, the position of openings such as windows and doors, and the location of the buildings in the same housing complex, these two vernacular architectures have similarities. It is analyzed that this is the response of both communities that is reflected in each of their vernacular architecture to the environment in the same climate, namely the tropical climate.
Tourism-Sensitive Design as a Community Resilience Strategy Veronica, Selly; Aulia, Afina Nisa; Inge Gijsbers
Jurnal Koridor Vol. 16 No. 2 (2025): Jurnal Koridor (INPRESS)
Publisher : Talenta Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.32734/koridor.v16i2.22400

Abstract

Jakarta’s urban transformation has brought both opportunity and disruption, particularly for communities affected by eviction and resettlement. Kampung Kunir, once demolished under a flood mitigation policy, has been reimagined through the Kampung Susun Kunir project—a vertical housing initiative that not only restores shelter but repositions the community within the city’s heritage landscape. This study explores how tourism-sensitive architectural design can serve as a strategy for community resilience in post-eviction contexts. Using a qualitative methodology that includes literature analysis, field observation, and in-depth interviews with residents and stakeholders, this research examines four key elements: site placement, attraction-oriented design, social empowerment, and tourism-induced economic opportunities. The findings reveal that strategic design choices have allowed Kampung Susun Kunir to reclaim its cultural identity, foster community pride, and activate new tourism-driven economies. However, full potential remains untapped without integrated tourism pathways and long-term programming. This paper argues that tourism-informed architectural practices—when coupled with community participation—can contribute significantly to urban resilience, cultural continuity, and inclusive redevelopment in heritage-rich cities.
Co-Authors Adiarto, Nathania Florencia Asyera, Erina Ayu, Desita Puspita Cexarian, Hafizh Chandrawinata, Dita Bagus Chandrawinata, Dito Bagus Fahmi, Hasanul Gregorius Prasetyo Adhitama Gregorius Prasetyo Adhitama Hastuti, Rani Puji Inge Gijsbers P. Suradhuhita, Pratiwi Prabu Wardono Siagian, Diandra Caroline Simanjuntak, Esra Revalina Tambunan, Amoremio Obrianne C. Veronica, Selly Wahyuni, Elda Williem, Williem