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All Journal Jurnal Abdimas Canopy: Journal of Architecture
Nugradi, Didik Nopianto Agung
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Civil Engineering, Building, Construction & Architecture Social Sciences

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Planning for The Development of the Bondok Classroom Boarding School Al Asror Arromah Patemon Nugradi, Didik Nopianto Agung; Diharto, Diharto; Santoso, Eko Budi; Prihanto, Teguh; Firmansyah, Aldy; Ikhsan, Mahbub Amrulloh; Nurhayati, Novika
Jurnal Abdimas Vol. 29 No. 2 (2025): December 2025
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15294/abdimas.v29i2.34156

Abstract

Islamic boarding schools play a strategic role in character formation and the development of knowledge based on religious values. Asror Arrohmah Patemon, Semarang, moment This face constraint limitations room facilities the class that not enough optimal in support activity Study teach. Community service program public This aim For designing development room more functional, comfortable, and environmentally friendly classrooms. The implementation method involves surveying existing conditions, analyzing needs, planning floor plans, creating 3D models, and preparing a Cost Budget Plan (RAB). The planning results show classroom designs that apply green building principles, such as natural lighting, cross-ventilation, and efficient spatial planning. 3D visualization makes it easier for management to understand the design, evaluate technical and aesthetic aspects, and planning the construction phase. In conclusion, this activity resulted in a representative design that supports the student learning process and creates a conducive and sustainable educational environment.
International Boarding School with an Eco-technology Architecture Approach in South Jakarta Hafuza, Rafi; Setiawan, Moch Fathoni; Nugradi, Didik Nopianto Agung; Santoso, Eko Budi
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

Abstract

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.
Shopping Plaza in Bengkayang Regency with an Organic Architecture Approach Vedro, Kristoforus; Setyowati, Wiwit; Wibowo, Ardiyan Adhi; Nugradi, Didik Nopianto Agung; Savanti, Fisa
Canopy: Journal of Architecture Vol. 13 No. 2 (2024): Canopy Journal, December 2024
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15294/spe2nr39

Abstract

The development of a city is influenced by local factors such as population size, socio-economic aspects, and culture. Collaboration between the government, stakeholders, and the community is essential to ensure sustainable urban growth. The construction of modern shopping centers has significant impacts, including boosting the local economy, increasing residents' income, promoting tourism, and enhancing infrastructure. Although Bengkayang Regency holds great economic potential, it currently lacks a modern shopping center. Therefore, building a modern shopping plaza is crucial to support economic growth and improve the well-being of the local community. The goal of designing the shopping plaza is to accommodate the daily needs, entertainment, and lifestyle of Bengkayang Regency's residents with a modern design that blends seamlessly with nature. The proposed site is located in Sebopet Village, Bengkayang District, Bengkayang Regency, West Kalimantan. The site is situated near the Bengkayang traditional market and government center but not too close to residential areas. To achieve these objectives, various methods are applied, including site surveys, literature reviews, and precedent studies of shopping centers. The design incorporates the principles of organic architecture, aiming to create environmentally friendly spaces that harmonize with nature. Key elements of the organic architecture approach include Building as Nature, Form Follows Flow, Of the People, Of the Materials, Youthful and Unexpected, and Living Music. With the application of these principles, the shopping center is expected to serve as a comprehensive space that provides both physical and non-physical benefits, while also contributing to local economic development. 
Co-Authors Diharto Diharto Eko Budi Santoso Firmansyah, Aldy Hafuza, Rafi Ikhsan, Mahbub Amrulloh Moch Fathoni Setiawan Nurhayati, Novika Savanti, Fisa Setyowati, Wiwit Teguh Prihanto Vedro, Kristoforus Wibowo, Ardiyan Adhi