Researches Good Stories, Big Ideas an exploration of Gensler’s approach in design Submitted for Temu Ilmiah Ikatan Peneliti Lingkungan Binaan Indonesia 6 Researched with D G Lineker, K Simatupang, F Hillman, and A S Ekomadyo 2017
Ahmad Aufa Adyancha May 4, 1997 Padang, Indonesia aufa.adyancha@gmail.com +6281261581414 Education Bandung Institute of Technology Undergraduate Architecture Program School of Architecture, Planning, and Policy Development GPA: 3.37 (125/144 credits) 2015 - now SMAN 1 Padang Science Class 2012 - 2015 Language Proficiency Fluent Indonesian English
Proses Adaptasi Pedagang Korban Kebakaran di Pasar Induk Gedebage Researched with F Anam and F A Nugroho. 2018 Organizational Experiences Ikatan Mahasiswa Arsitektur Gunadharma ITB Executive Board of 2018 Head of Cadres-Forming Division March – December 2018 Graduation Celebration Committees Secretary-General supervised the secretary and treasurer July 2017 ‘FAÇADE’ – Architecture ITB Excursion to Lombok Head of Event Department supervised pre-event, itinerary, exhibition, and book divisions January - December 2017
Elementary German Japanese Software Proficiency Proficient Adobe Photoshop Autodesk AutoCAD Adobe InDesign Microsoft Office Sketchup Intermediate Autodesk Revit CorelDraw
The name is Aufa, a fourth year undergraduate architecture student in ITB. Being a curious person with a wide range of interests, from film to fashion, his architectural works are often affected by these interests to a certain degree. Architecture itself happens to be one of the things he’s interested in. For him, architecture is a complex, multilayered thing that can spark endless conversations. For that reason, he’s eager to learn more about architecture. Additionally, he is open to new ideas, flexible, and experienced in working with teams.
CONTENTS Academic Works
Sub-district Office Urban Community’s Gallery and Workshop Mid-rise Hotel Residential Area Other Works Models Sketches Photographs
ACADEMIC WORKS
SUB-DISTRICT OFFICE IN BANDUNG
CIDADAP SUB-DISTRICT OFFICE HEGARMANAH TENGAH ST., BANDUNG
The brief was to design a sub-district office in Bandung. As a public service facility, the design must support its activities to proceed effectively and efficiently. On another note, a sub-district office should give off an image that is contextual to its own function (a governmental office building) and to its cultural surrounding (sundanese). ISSUES 1. BUILDING COMFORT, SAFETY, AND CONVENIENCE 2. ROOMS ARRANGEMENT 3. BUILDING IMAGES SITE AREA: 1320 M2 KDB: 40% KLB: 1.6 KDH: 52%
SITE PLAN
GROUND PLAN
1ST FLOOR PLAN
2ND FLOOR PLAN
ELEVATION A
ELEVATION B
ELEVATION C
ELEVATION D
SECTION B-B’
SECTION A-A’
SECTION A-A’
EXTERIOR FROM HEGARMANAH ST.
EXTERIOR PARK-FACING ENTRANCE
INTERIOR MAIN LOBBY
EXTERIOR
BIRD EYE VIEW
INTERIOR
MEETING ROOM
INTERIOR
MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM
URBAN COMMUNITY’S GALLERY AND WORKSHOP IN BANDUNG
INDONESIAN TRADITIONAL ART COMMUNITY’S GALLERY AND WORKSHOP ABC ST., BANDUNG
The brief of the project was to design a community center that cater to the need of said community. In this case, it was an Indonesian traditional art community. Not only that the building had to provide required functions, it also had to represent the image of said community. Additionally, the building had to be designed with the urban context in mind. On ABC St., the buildings can be buit without any gap to the public pedestrian walk. Naturally, the surrounding buildings were built this way and it was up to the designers how to respond such situations.
MASSING
SECONDARY SKIN
SITE PLAN
GROUND PLAN
SEMI BASEMENT PLAN
2ND FLOOR PLAN
3RD FLOOR PLAN
4TH FLOOR PLAN
FRONT ELEVATION
SIDE ELEVATION
BACK ELEVATION
SIDE ELEVATION
SECTION A-A’
SECTION B-B’
DETAIL SECTION
EXTERIOR
FROM ABC ST.
EXTERIOR
FOOD COURT ENTRANCE
EXTERIOR MAIN ENTRANCE
EXTERIOR
AMPHITHEATRE
INTERIOR GALLERY
INTERIOR
3RD FLOOR LOUNGE
MIDRISE HOTEL IN BANDUNG RE MARTADINATA ST., BANDUNG
The brief of this project is to design an 8-storey hotel in Bandung. The first two floors were designed as podium, while the later 6 were the typical hotel tower. The main focus of the designing process is to integrate the whole aspects of the building, such as structures, floor plans, circulation, utilities, safety requirements, and regulations. Because of the orientation of the site which spanned in a north-south direction, the building was also designed in similar fashion. Henceforth, the openings would majorly be placed on the east and west-facing facades. To avoid overheated rooms, the facade was designed with shades from vertical gardens and protuding beams and balconies.
MECHANICAL DIAGRAM
FIRE EMERGENCY EVACUATION DIAGRAM
VERTICAL CIRCULATION DIAGRAM
SHAFTS DIAGRAM
SITE PLAN
GROUND PLAN
1ST FLOOR PLAN
2ND FLOOR PLAN
ODD-NUMBERED TYPICAL FLOOR PLAN
EVEN-NUMBERED TYPICAL FLOOR PLAN
ELEVATION A
ELEVATION B
BASEMENT PLAN
SECTION A-A’
DETAIL SECTION
INTERIOR LOBBY
INTERIOR BEDROOM
RESIDENTIAL AREA IN BANDUNG
SARIJADI, BANDUNG
The brief of the project is to design a residential area for middle and upper-middle class citizens . As the land price increased, the existing housing on site, which was designed for lower class citizens became ineffective and low in demand. Therefore, designing a residential area which befit the land’s current economical value would make it more in demand. As the residents would be categorized in two classes, it was important to provided suitable housing for each class: apartments for the middle classes and row houses for the upper-middle classes. However, it was a wish from the client to make these two facilitites not to be isolated from each other as it was important to connect and encouraged interactions between the two classes. Social spaces (such as parks) were designed and placed in hierarchical order (from the small ones near each RT to the biggest one for the whole residential area). This order was created to slowly encouraged the residents to socialize, starting from the small comunity around their own house to the whole , big community. A certain degree of privacy was needed for this residential area. Not too much so it became pompously exclusive and isolated, but also not too open that it became vulnerable to crime acts. Therefore, borders such as tall, brick walls were avoided. Instead, open green spaces were used .
K
SITE PLAN INDEX
RESIDENTIAL SOCIAL FACILITIES A WALK-UP APARTMENTS C ANGKOT TERMINAL B ROW HOUSES D GARBAGE DUMP E MOSQUES
F CHURCH COMMERCIAL G COMMUNITY HALL I SHOPHOUSES H COMMUNITY HALL’S PARK K KINDERGARTEN
LAND USES ROW HOUSES APARTMENTS SOCIAL FACILITIES SHOP HOUSES GREEN AREA
SOLID-VOID SOLID/BUILDINGS GREEN AREAS
CIRCULATION ARTERIAL ROAD SECONDARY ROAD 1 SECONDARY ROAD 2 MAIN ENTRANCE-EXIT SECONDARY ENTRANCE -EXIT
ANGKOT STOP ANGKOT CIRCULATION
WATER FLOW STP TOWARDS THE RIVER
ARTERIAL ROAD SECTION
SECONDARY ROAD 1 SECTION
SECONDARY ROAD 1 DETAIL
SECONDARY ROAD 2 DETAIL
SECONDARY ROAD 2 SECTION
SITE BOUNDARY SECTION
EXTERIOR
ROW HOUSES CLUSTER
EXTERIOR
APARTMENTS CLUSTER
OTHER WORKS
MODELS
SKETCHES
PHOTOGRAPHS