Jagur Village in Sambas District, Sambas Regency, West Kalimantan has trading activities centered in the Sambas Morning Market, which faces several issues such as improper spatial organization, unstructured circulation leading to traffic congestion, and the presence of street vendors along the roadside that affects the environmental quality of the market. These problems are influenced not only by physical aspects but also by user behavior patterns that shape spontaneous space utilization. Therefore, a Type C traditional market design is proposed to accommodate activities in a more structured manner. The method used is a five-step architectural design method combined with a behavior setting approach to analyze the relationship between activities, users, and space. The results show spatial zoning based on activity types and circulation management that separates visitor paths from goods distribution. Architecturally, the design takes the form of a two-story building with open and semi-open spatial concepts, natural ventilation, a folded roof, and facade elements inspired by Malay architecture.
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