Graduate Admission Portfolio - Aprilea S. Ariadi

Aprilea S. Ariadi

aprrlea@gmail.com

Bachelor of Architecture (2014-2018)

Diponegoro University, Semarang

3.76 GPA, Cum Laude

English

Proficient (C1)

TOEFL ITP 663

SketchUp

AutoCAD

Rhino

Twinmotion

Clip Studio Paint

Indonesian Javanese

Native

Photoshop

Illustrator

Premiere

After Effects

InDesign

professional experiences

Architect at SHAU — Bandung

• Produced schematic designs, design guidelines, rough cost estimations, DED and tender document sets

• Communicated with and supervised the works of collaborating partners (MEP, structure, landscape, drafter, estimator)

• Supervised a team of junior architects and interns

• Preliminary surveys, data collection, and site visits

• Renderings of stills and videos

Junior Architect at SHAU — Bandung

Produced design studies, 3d models, schematic design, and design development drawings

Intern at Platform Architects — Jakarta Projects include restaurant, coffee shop, residence

Produced design studies, 3D models, and construction drawings

Intern at RAW — Jakarta

Projects include masterplan, residence, clinic

Produced design studies, schematic designs, and 3D models

awards

internship experiences other experiences

2nd Place

Indonesian Vice Presidential Palace Complex Design Competition “Huma Betang Umai”

Top 7

Jakarta Open Data Challenge Designathon “toiletaman”

2nd Place

Bedah Karya Perancangan Arsitektur, Diponegoro University

Top 10

International Urban Housing Competition

Petra Christian University, Surabaya

Top 5

Mosque Design Competition Ayodya Residences, Semarang

Top 5 Call for Paper

“Penerapan Prinsip Penghawaan Alami Dengan Memanfaatkan Bentuk Konstruksi Atap Joglo”

Petra Christian University, Surabaya

Editor in Chief

Pirata Syandana 142 undergraduate thesis publication

Department of Architecture, Diponegoro University

Indonesian Student Delegate Live Design Discourse

International Joint Studio held by IAI, SIA, PAM, and ASA

Liaison Officer

ACGSA Committee Meeting on Green and Sustainable Architecture The Architects Regional Council Asia

Head of Department Creative and Media

Amoghasida Architecture Student Association, Diponegoro University

Publication and Content Production

Titik Awal Exhibition by OMAH Library

Chief Designer & Volunteer Vertihori Indonesia

Indonesian Student Delegate

Arcasia Student Jamboree

17th Asian Congress of Architects: The Green Age of Asia, Hong Kong

Alun-alun Paamprokan

Public Space | Professional | Built

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Alun-alun Kejaksan

Public Space | Professional | Built

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Asrama Mahasiswa Nusantara

Student Housing | Professional | Built

•

Tropical Roofscape

Public Space | Professional | Competition

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Huma Betang Umai

Government Building | Professional | Competition

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Inter-action Bridge

Public Space | Academic | International Joint Studio

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National Space Observatory

Research Facility | Academic | Undergraduate Thesis

alun-alun paamprokan

Public Space | Built 2021

Project completed while at SHAU.

Design Team

Daliana Suryawinata

Florian Heinzelmann

Ignatius Aditya Kusuma

Alfian Reza Almadjid

Prisca Bicawasti

Muhammad Harits Achdiat

The Sundanese verb ‘paamprokan’ means ‘to gather.’ This public space is an example of a developer and public-private cooperation. In order to have direct access from the beach road to their property area through government-owned land, the developer donated the square building. It was difficult to plan a 1.8-hectare site with a constrained building budget and a lengthy list of projects. The existing green space with coconut trees had various pocket spaces incorporated into the architectural concept.

A grid that is built at a 30-degree slant liberates the plan and makes pedestrian access easier. Each program is scattered throughout the region and connected via a straight route to minimize the amount of material utilized.

photo courtesy of Andreaswidi

Role in the project:

• Took part in studies and design iterations

• In charge of overall 3D model

• Prepared presentation materials e.g. diagrams and graphics

• Communicated with collaborating partners (MEP, structure, cost estimation)

• Produced drawings, work plan and requirements document (RKS), and specification sheet

• Supervised the work of interns

site allocation with vehicle access

pedestrian shortcut and grid rotation

implementation of programs

A. Pedestrian access

B. Ceremonial square

C. Ceremonial pavilion

D. Jogging track

E. Outdoor gym

F. Security and utility

G. Hawker center

H. Viewing tower

I. Splash sculpture

J. Playground

K. Mushola

alun-alun kejaksan

Project completed while at SHAU.

Design Team

Daliana Suryawinata

Florian Heinzelmann

Rizki M. Supratman

Ignatius Aditya Kusuma

Ryan Azhar

Ben Barukh Kurniawan

Miftah Adisunu Alui

Imam Supratiko

Rio Nuryadi Santosa

In the West Java city of Cirebon, close to the At-Taqwa Mosque, sits the 1-hectare Alun-alun Kejaksan Square. The site had not been fully utilized despite its prominent location. The Governor of West Java ordered the project, and other interested parties contributed to the design brief. An iconic Gapura was erected on one side of the square to signify the city’s entrance, and a five-pillar gate was erected on the other. A microlibrary and playground are provided for educational and recreational purposes.

photo courtesy of Kemala Montesa

Role in the project:

• Took part in preliminary studies and design iterations

• In charge of overall 3D model

• Prepared presentation materials

• Communicated with collaborating partners (MEP, structure, cost estimation)

• Produced work plan and requirements document (RKS) and specification sheet

• Site visits during construction process

maximum green space

urban context + green distribution

gapura candi bentar icon of cirebon

pavilion memorial plaza city gate playground microlibrary & viewing platform

5 pillars gate

A. City gate

B. Plaza gapura

C. Proclamation monument

D. Memorial plaza

E. South plaza

F. Ceremonial pavilion

G. Bus stop

H. Parking entrance

I. Ceremonial square

J. 5 pillars gate

K. Microlibrary & viewing platform

L. Facilities

M. Hawker center

N. Playground

O. Parking exit

asrama mahasiswa nusantara

Project completed while at SHAU.

Design Team

Daliana Suryawinata

Florian Heinzelmann

Ignatius Aditya Kusuma

Muhammad Ichsan

Prisca Bicawasti

photo courtesy of

Pambudi Yoga Perdana

Ben Kurniawan

AMN is a government pilot project in Surabaya, Indonesia that provides accommodation, training, and vocational education for students of multiple ethnicities and cultural backgrounds. SHAU was commissioned by the Ministry of Public Works and Housing to design the complex, which is divided into four terraced volumes with green roofs. The facades facing East and West are designed to have limited openings to reduce overheating, and green strips of plants on the façade are equipped with automated irrigation using harvested rainwater. Learning and recreational facilities consist of indoor and semi-outdoor study spots, a big auditorium for lectures, music and cultural performances, a sports field, a language center, library, counseling rooms, and religious facilities.

Role in the project:

• Took part in preliminary studies and design iterations

• In charge of overall 3D model

• Communicated with and supervised the work of collaborating partners (MEP and structure)

• Produced schematic design drawing set and design reports

• Supervised the work of interns

• Communicated with tendered consultant for detailed engineering design

maximum building envelope

roof garden and green facade

substractive transformation

orientation and openings

cross ventilation

shaping program and context

stepped shape for human scale

brick as enveloping material

tropical roofscape wet market

Project completed while at SHAU.

Design Team

Daliana Suryawinata

Florian Heinzelmann

Ignatius Aditya Kusuma

Muhammad Ichsan

Alfian Reza Almadjid

Muhammad Harits Achdiat

Entry for the Sayembara Pasar Godean competition in Yogyakarta. Inspired by the Kampung, Limasan, and Joglo; three classic Javanese city roof types. With the idea of “from the rooftop garden to the shopping basket,” it includes a “roofwalk” tour. The problems with modern tropical architecture can be solved by microclimatization, which takes the form of cross ventilation, natural lighting, and courtyards.

Role in the project:

• Took part in studies and design iterations

• Supervised the work of an intern

• In charge of overall 3D model

• Prepared graphics e.g. site plan, floor plans, and diagrams

• Rough cost estimation

huma betang umai

Project completed while at SHAU.

Design Team

Daliana Suryawinata

Florian Heinzelmann

Ignatius Aditya Kusuma

Ben Barukh Kurniawan

Hoseo Viadolorosa

Model Team

Muhammad Ichsan

Muhammad Arkan Haqqi

Zaky A. Muhammad

The Dayaks of East and Central Kalimantan have a local wisdom known as Huma Betang, also known as Rumah Panjang. Its guiding principle is harmony, which is connected to three concepts: equality, peace with others, honesty and good morals. In the nation’s capital, Huma Betang Umai, a piece of contemporary Nusantara architecture, stands out as one of its symbols. It promotes performative design principles like placing the main structure on top of the hill, avoiding red zones, passive design, connectedness, circular ecology, maintaining already-existing trees, conserving protected forests, protecting local orchid varieties, maintaining uninterrupted greenways, and building ponds to collect water. Also, it features ongoing development and office growth.

Role in the project:

• In charge of site analysis, site plan design, and administration office design

• Produced site plan graphic for submission panel

• Took part in model making for final presentation

ICON ON THE HILL

1. Vice presidential palace

2. Administration offices

3. Vice presidential security building

4. Utility building

5. Mosque

6. Covered walkway

7. Presidential walk

8. Anggrek trail

9. Retention pond

10. Waste treatment

inter-action bridge

Mentor

Dr. Resza Riskiyanto, S.T., M.T.

Design Team

Aizat Anuar - Universiti Teknologi Malaysia

Chloe Liang - Singapore University of Technology and Design

Jirapinya Jiarawish - Silpakorn University

Thailand

On its heyday, Kalimas River was a very important means of transportation for the people of Surabaya. Current city development doesn’t revolve around the river anymore, thus making it the way it is now; polluted, murky, undesired. Surabaya was once a riverfront city; could it be one again?

Urbanpuncture is one of the solutions thought could work as a ‘renewal’ for Kalimas River. Inter-Action bridge is one such urbanpuncture.

playground sports relax

hydroponic farm

buy meal sports relax

cultural meal micro economy waste education

sightseeing

inter-action bridge

To bring the public closer to the river

• Floating plaza

• Knocking down the railing

• Installing steps

• A new drop-off point for boats

• Vantage points for viewing water activities

To link communities in the area

• Organise extra-curricular activities for the students and locals

• Provide common amenities

• Physical connection from the bridge

To raise awareness about important issues

• Proper waste disposal

• Sustainable urban farming

Redevelop and improve existing infrastructure

• Achievement Park: Trophy area, games court, new playground

students tourists worm catchers local residents

national space observatory

Supervisor

Dr. Resza Riskiyanto, S.T., M.T.

Reviewers

Ir. H. Indriastjario, M.Eng

Dr. Ars. Ir. Wijayanti, M.Eng

In Indonesia, the science of astronomy is identical with the Bosscha Observatory. However, development in Bandung and Lembang produce light pollution that negatively affects observations of the night sky. In addition, there is an increase in average temperatures of about 2º and a more dusty sky. As a result, clear nights for observation at the Bosscha Observatory are getting smaller. Seeing from the state of Bosscha Observatory that is no longer optimal, it is necessary to build a new observatory.

Research Facility | Undergraduate Thesis 2018

The traditional Kupang locals are no strangers to astronomy. They have used the stars as a marker of time in their daily activities. They would harvest honey when Pleiades—which in their language is called Maklafu—rises in the east when cattle enter the cage (at 6 pm).

In addition, the early days of planting are marked by the rise of four stars they call Kuaha’in. From the initial analysis of Pussainsa LAPAN’s team, the stars referred to here are thought to be: Capella, Betelgeuse, Sirius, and Procyon.

In addition to Kuaha’in, there are also Nua’in (two stars) who allegedly are stars of Aldebaran and Rigel. Both stars are used when the Kuaha’in is not followed by rain.

Three stars in the Orion belt (Mintaka, Alnitak, Alnilam) they named Aloi Tua and they describe it as two people carrying a jar (in their language beetle) containing sopi (traditional drink of Kupang locals). The rising of these three stars in the east ahead of the rising Sun (heliacal rising) marks the beginning of their growing season.

Observatory as the bridge between the sky and the earth.

It holds the duty to align the eyes to astronomical phenomena.

It captures and apprehends astronomical events through framing.

The design proposes to align the observer to special astronomical events (the rising of Maklafu, Kuaha’in, Aloi Tua, Nua’in, and Solar Equinox) with the naked eye by framing the events with the buildings themselves, making the building as a whole an ‘instrument of observation’.

This connection allows better integration from the building and the observers to celestial bodies.

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Main telescope

Small telescopes

Astronomers’ offices

Library

Reception hall

Mushola

Auditorium

Aloi Tua pavilion

Plaza

10. Housing

Management office