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Advances in Civil Engineering and Sustainable Architecture
Published by Universitas Kristen Petra Surabaya
ISSN : -     EISSN : 27160890     DOI : https://doi.org/10.9744/acesa
Core Subject : Engineering,
Civil Engineering, Building, Construction & Architecture
Advances in Civil Engineering and Sustainable Architecture (ACESA) (ISSN: 2716-0890) is an open access international journal aims to provide a medium for the academic community to publish the latest research results in all fields of civil engineering and architecture. The journal is published biannually, in March and September, by Petra Christian University, Surabaya INDONESIA. The journal welcomes contributions in the form of original research articles, case and technical reports, review articles, and extended abstracts.
Arjuna Subject : Teknik (semua kategori) - Bangunan dan Konstruksi
Articles 143 Documents
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Balancing Heritage in Urban Expansion: Gedung Sate’s Resilience towards a JunkSpace Landscape Sebastian Emillio Hanindasaputra; Rony Gunawan Sunaryo; Bramasta Putra Redyantanu
Advances in Civil Engineering and Sustainable Architecture Vol. 8 No. 1 (2026): Advances in Civil Engineering and Sustainable Architecture
Publisher : Petra Christian University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.9744/acesa.v8i1.14662

Abstract

This paper argues that the vertical stratification of formal, informal, and historical layers in Bandung contributes to the emergence of Junkspace, particularly around Gedung Sate, a heritage government building embedded in a rapidly urbanizing context. Drawing on Koolhaas’ concept of Junkspace and theories of spatial heterogeneity, the research explores how informal peripheries intersect with formal urban growth, creating porous hybrid spaces that defy conventional spatial order. Through qualitative spatial analysis, street-level observations, and time-lapse figure-ground studies from 2017 to 2025, the study reveals that informal structures adapt to, rather than displace, formal ones. This coexistence generates architectural incoherence marked by non-hierarchical, fused uses. The findings suggest that Gedung Sate is evolving into a form of Junkspace not merely through the erosion of spatial order but through active transformations that blend historical permanence with dynamic informal encroachments, reflecting the complex and layered realities of contemporary Bandung.
Persistensi Sosial-Spasial Ruang Terbuka Publik: Studi Dua Alun-Alun di Malang Anggarda Hanjaya Prabowo; Ronny Gunawan Sunaryo; Rully Damayanti
Advances in Civil Engineering and Sustainable Architecture Vol. 8 No. 1 (2026): Advances in Civil Engineering and Sustainable Architecture
Publisher : Petra Christian University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.9744/acesa.v8i1.14661

Abstract

Abstrak   Penelitian ini menganalisis persistensi sosial dan spasial pada Alun-Alun Merdeka dan Alun-Alun Tugu di Kota Malang dalam konteks perubahan morfologi kota. Metode yang digunakan berupa analisis sinkronis untuk membaca kondisi eksisting, analisis diakronis untuk melihat transformasi historis. Content analysis dilakukan juga terhadap observasi lapangan, peta historis, dan literatur. Hasil menunjukkan bahwa Alun-Alun Merdeka berkembang secara adaptif mengikuti dinamika sosial-ekonomi, sedangkan Alun-Alun Tugu mempertahankan struktur fisik dan nilai simboliknya sebagai ruang representatif kota. Kedua alun-alun tetap menjadi node penting dalam jaringan kota. Penelitian ini menyimpulkan bahwa persistensi ruang terbentuk melalui kombinasi bentuk fisik, aktivitas sosial, dan makna simbolik. Temuan ini memberikan kontribusi pada pemahaman resiliensi ruang publik serta implikasinya bagi desain dan pengelolaan ruang terbuka kota.   Abstract This study examines the spatial and social persistence of Alun-Alun Merdeka and Alun-Alun Tugu in Malang City within the context of urban morphological change. The research employed a synchronic analysis to assess current conditions and diachronic analysis to trace historical transformations. The research applied content analysis to data obtained from field observations, historical maps, and relevant literature. The findings indicates that Alun-alun Merdeka has adapted to ongoing socio-economic dynamics, whereas Alun-alun Tugu has retained its physical structure and symbolic civic identity. Despite their differing trajectories, both Alun-alun continue to function as key nodes within the city’s spatial network. The study concludes that the persistence of public spaces arises from a combination of physical form, social activity, and symbolic meaning. These insights contribute to a deeper understanding of public space resilience and offer implications for the design and management of urban open spaces.
Unveiling the Significance of Gedung Sate Architecture within the Context of Sustainable Cultural Tourism Ahmad Ghazy Dananjaya
Advances in Civil Engineering and Sustainable Architecture Vol. 8 No. 1 (2026): Advances in Civil Engineering and Sustainable Architecture
Publisher : Petra Christian University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.9744/acesa.v7i2.14465

Abstract

One of the iconic historical buildings in Bandung, Indonesia, known as Gedung Sate, represents a unique architectural fusion of European and local styles. As a significant cultural landmark and a major tourist destination, its preservation and management are paramount. This study aims to analyze the cultural significance of Gedung Sate's architecture and to evaluate its role within the framework of sustainable cultural tourism. This research employed a qualitative case study approach, utilizing architectural observation, semi-structured interviews, and documentary analysis. The analysis is guided by the cultural significance framework of the ICOMOS Burra Charter and supplemented by conceptual models of tourism impact. The findings reveal that Gedung Sate's significance is dualistic, derived from its value as both a colonial aesthetic masterpiece and a symbol of post-colonial national struggle. Furthermore, while tourism numbers appear sustainable, the analysis exposes significant vulnerabilities in the building's physical carrying capacity and socio-economic benefits. The novelty of this study lies in its application of the Burra Charter to a prominent Indonesian heritage site and its structured, critical evaluation of sustainable tourism that moves beyond simplistic metrics. This research contributes to the discourse on heritage management, offering insights for balancing preservation and tourism at similar sites.

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