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Nurlisa Ginting
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Jurnal Koridor
Published by Universitas Sumatera Utara
ISSN : 2086910X     EISSN : 27213463     DOI : https://search.crossref.org/?q=2721-3463
Core Subject : Engineering,
Civil Engineering, Building, Construction & Architecture
Jurnal Koridor (J.Koridor) is a scientific journal in the field of architecture and its applied sciences. Areas in the Jurnal Koridor: 1. Architectural design - Conservation - Sustainable design - Green architecture 2. Landscape and environment - Landscape design - Built Environment Planning 3. Urban Planning - Town planning - Urban design - Housing and settlements - Tourism 4. Building technology - Building technology - Construction - Sustainable structure 5. Architectural theory and criticism - Architectural history - Architectural theory - Vernacular architecture - Neo-Vernacular Architectural
Arjuna Subject : Teknik (semua kategori) - Arsitektur
Articles 163 Documents
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Digital Montage Based Visual Simulation to Evaluate Spatial Identity in the Idjen Street Heritage Corridor, Malang, Indonesia herry santosa; Rohadatul Aisy; Kiara Angela Pranoto; Dwi Septi Permatasari
Jurnal Koridor Vol. 17 No. 1 (2026): Jurnal Koridor
Publisher : Talenta Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.32734/koridor.v17i1.24618

Abstract

Historic urban corridors possess diverse visual characteristics and distinctive features that cannot be captured through conventional photographic survey techniques or through 3D modeling per building. This study aims to develop a digital simulation workflow framework based on montage to reconstruct and evaluate the spatial characteristics of the historic corridor of Jalan Idjen in Malang, Indonesia, which is one of the important historical landscape heritages that is starting to undergo rapid commercial transformation. This research method integrates sequential photo mapping, panoramic photo montage, 3D modeling with low-polygon techniques, and the implementation of immersive rendering to represent the integration of visual sequences that create spatial continuity, façade rhythm, and mass proportions. The novelty of this research is to translate visual perception at the scale of urban corridors into a qualitative evaluation through immersive modeling as a research gap in the digital visual study of historic landscapes. The results of this study reveal that qualitative evaluations of visual quality, spatial legibility, and aesthetic coherence indicate that the uniformity of building height and setbacks and the presence of vegetation strengthen the identity of the historic corridor, while the presence of signage, color inconsistencies, and fragmentation of building masses create visual continuity disruptions. Furthermore, the development of this research workflow framework has proven to be efficient and easily replicable for diagnosing other corridor segments, in supporting the sensitivity of conservation policies and controlling the growth rate of the visual and spatial layout of historic urban corridors.
Ergonomic Evaluation of Portable Dining Furniture and Spatial Layout at Gultik Street, Taman Labuai Citywalk, Pekanbaru Achnia Tiffany Nurfadillah; Muhammad Rasyidul Ilmi; Musyaffa Rifqi Harimardika; Intan Agustina Pratiwi; Hannisa Handri
Jurnal Koridor Vol. 17 No. 1 (2026): Jurnal Koridor
Publisher : Talenta Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.32734/koridor.v17i1.24850

Abstract

Public spaces foster social interaction and support culinary micro, small, and medium enterprises (UMKM) that rely on accessible settings. Taman Labuai Citywalk in Pekanbaru is one such space where tenants, including Gultik Street, use portable dining furniture. Variations in furniture types and dimensions can lead to different levels of user comfort. This study evaluates the ergonomic suitability of dining furniture and the spatial layout at Gultik Street to assess comfort in an outdoor dining context. A descriptive qualitative approach was applied through direct observation, documentation, and on-site measurement of four table types and five chair types. Dimensions were compared with anthropometric and ergonomic references from Neufert (1996) and Dartfort (1990). Only a few items (e.g., the black chair with a backrest, the blue metal chair, and several dining tables) matched the recommended ranges. Plastic chairs, camping chairs, and bar stools did not, mainly due to unsuitable seat height, limited seat size, and insufficient back support, which may reduce comfort during prolonged sitting. Although the layout is flexible and can adjust to visitor numbers, circulation becomes constrained at peak hours and may reduce overall comfort. The findings emphasize selecting ergonomically compliant furniture and providing adequate circulation space in outdoor public dining areas
Deconstructing Paon: Spatial of Meaning within the Balinese Domestic Realm of Penglipuran Village Cliff Hakim; Widad Raditya; Divta Wedanta; Lintu Tulistyantoro
Jurnal Koridor Vol. 17 No. 1 (2026): Jurnal Koridor
Publisher : Talenta Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar

Abstract

In Balinese culture, the domestic environment embodies cosmological, social, and gendered meanings rooted in the philosophy of Asta Kosala Kosali. Within this system, the paon or Balinese traditional kitchen is not merely a utilitarian zone but a symbolic domain where fire, femininity, and sustenance converge. Despite its rich historical and cultural significance, the paon has rarely been examined in architectural discourse, often overshadowed by studies of Bali’s temples and sacred compounds. This lack of scholarly attention limits understanding of how everyday domestic spaces express cosmology and social hierarchy. Addressing this gap, this study investigates the paon in Penglipuran Village, one of Bali’s most intact traditional settlements, as a key site of spatial meaning and ritual continuity. Using Henri Lefebvre’s theory of the production of space alongside Asta Kosala Kosali, this qualitative descriptive research applies ethnographic observation and interviews with local residents. The findings reveal the paon as a socially produced space where physical form, spiritual symbolism, and daily practice interweave, reflecting the balance between sacred and profane realms. The study contributes a new perspective that connects global spatial theory with Balinese cosmology, advancing discourse on domestic sacredness and gendered spatial production in vernacular architecture.

Page 17 of 17 | Total Record : 163

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