Ari Rahadini
Universitas Negeri Semarang

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Fashion and Beauty Center in Semarang City with an Organic Modern Architecture Approach Setya Putri Agustina; Ari Rahadini; Teguh Prihanto; Isna Pratiwi
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.v13i1.9077

Abstract

As the economy in Indonesia grows, the lifestyle of its people is dynamically changing. There is an increasing interest in fashion and beauty among the population, supported by the tendency of urban Indonesians to follow evolving fashion trends. Clothing (fashion) and beauty are crucial factors in personal appearance, thus creating a demand for facilities that cater to these needs within a single area. Semarang City is part of the mega-urban area known as Kedungsepur (Kendal, Demak, Ungaran, Salatiga, Semarang, and Purwodadi), which is a hub of urban development in Central Java. However, the growth of fashion and beauty in Semarang is uneven, despite the promising potential of the fashion and beauty industries to support local and regional economic growth. Therefore, there is a need for planning a facility that encompasses not only commercial aspects but also educational aspects within one area. The planning of a Fashion and Beauty Center aims to provide facilities to the community of Semarang City to support various activities such as shopping, salons, beauty treatments, fashion training, treatment training, makeup training, art galleries, and fashion shows. The application of a modern organic architectural approach in planning the Fashion and Beauty Center embodies the characteristics of fashion and beauty that are always evolving to be free-spirited, simple, functional, and elegant from year to year, while maintaining a balance with the surrounding environment.
A Fashion Hub Utilizing Hybrid Architectural Design in West Jakarta:Langgam Wastra Nusantara Ribka Agatha; Ari Rahadini; Saratri Wilonoyudho
Canopy: Journal of Architecture Vol. 14 No. 2 (2025): Canopy Journal, December 2025
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15294/xeg4yj18

Abstract

T&P (Textile and Products) industry forms a foundational pillar of Indonesia's creative economy, as delineated in the UNESCO Framework for Cultural and Creative Industries (2009). It substantially drives employment creation (accounting for over 3.8 million jobs in 2022; Badan Pusat Statistik, 2023) and  reinforces  the  national  manufacturing  sector  amid  global  value  chain  integration. Leveraging  its  profound  cultural  patrimony  and  multifaceted  textile  legacy,  Indonesia  has established itself as a preeminent global fashion center and among the foremost fashion exporters in 2022, with forecasts anticipating sustained expansion of the domestic fashion industry's valuation through 2029.  However, the industry also faces challenges of order attrition, deindustrialization, restricted entry, fragmentation of industry players, and the flooding of the domestic market with imported products.  The optimization of indigenous cultural assets, notably wastra Nusantara, is positioned as a strategic approach to improving both inclusivity and competitiveness within the national fashion ecosystem. Langgam Wastra Nusantara embodies a novel architectural approach that  integrates  collaborative,  promotional,  and  commercial  functions  to  strengthen  the nationalindigenous  textile  industry.  The  design  synthesizes  traditional  fabrics  with  wastra  Nusantara, establishing a platform that is both adaptable and capable of competing within the global fashion. This initiative is further reinforced by its strategic location in the Administrative City of West Jakarta, which provides high accessibility, efficient distribution systems, and adequate supporting infrastructure for commercial purpose.
PGOT Social Service Center in the Delta Silicon Area of BekasiRegency with a Humanistic and Inclusive Architectural Approach Kaysa Lihaldiany; Ari Rahadini; Andi Purnomo
Canopy: Journal of Architecture Vol. 14 No. 2 (2025): Canopy Journal, December 2025
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15294/mp84bp36

Abstract

The increasing number of people with social welfare problems (PMKS), particularly beggars, vagrants, and abandoned people (PGOT) in Bekasi Regency, which has a high urbanization rate, demands social service facilities that not only function as shelters but also provide holistic recovery and empowerment. The design of the PGOT Social Service Center in the Delta Silicon area of Bekasi Regency aims to create an environment that supports the social, psychological, and economic rehabilitation process for beneficiaries through the application of a Humanistic and Inclusive Architecture approach. This approach is realized through a humancentered design that prioritizes comfort, safety, and equal access for all users without discrimination. Inclusive principles are applied through universal design, such as the provision of easily accessible ramps and circulation, while humanistic values are embodied in the creation of a spatial atmosphere that encourages social interaction and empowers residents through skills training. The resulting design is expected to become a model for sustainable social facilities oriented towards human welfare.