Architecture & Urban Design Portfolio (2015-2018)

A R C H I T E C T U R E U R B A N D E S I G N P O R T F O L I O

Kania Thea Pradipta

Works from 2015-2018

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TABLE OF CONTENTS 2

PROFILE

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URBAN DESIGN PROJECTS 1 - Infrastructure Development Program:

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Toba Lake, North Sumatera 2 - Infrastructure Development Program:

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Borobudur Temple - Central Java 3 - Infrastructure Development Program:

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Labuan Bajo, East Nusa Tenggara

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ARCHITECTURE PROJECTS 1 - Rain Storage House

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2 - Lake Bath, Lagoa Comprida

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K AN I A THEA PROFILE

BIRTH 14 july 1993

AD P HD OR NE S S +1 607 379 1902 jl kesatrian III no 36, matraman, east jakarta, 13150

P -HM E OA NIEL ktp37@cornell.edu +62 812 1498 8835

E-MAIL kaniatheapradipta@gmail.com

An architecture graduate who has big passion in art and urban design, enjoys aesthetic composition, respects meticulous design, and fond of movies and pop culture.

Currently studying regional planning at Cornell University, especially interested in developing countries urban studies, landuse and economic development.

Works industriously as individual, cooperatively as team-mate.

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A

EDUCATION 68 Public Senior High (SMAN 68)

‘04 Labschool Rawamangun Junior High

Graduated Bachelor of Science

‘10

‘07

‘19 ‘14

Bandung Institute of Technology (ITB) Architecture

Cornell University Master of Regional Planning

WORKING EXP. AECOM, Singapore (Urban Design Assistant)

‘14

Architecture & Graphic Design Freelance

‘15

‘19 ‘18

Yokasara International, Bali (Junior Architect)

Studio 1212 (Graphic Designer)

Ministry of Public Works & Housing, Jakarta (Architecture Expert Staff)

WORKSHOP & CONFERENCE PERSONAL SKILLS

2013

East Asia Summer Program (joined studio with UGM, ITB, & Univ. of Florida)

LANGUAGE Bahasa Indonesia

“Design Action” Int’l Conference & Workshop

by Bandung Creative City Forum (BCCF)

English ART

2014

Int’l Workshop & Conference on Re-Shaping Urban Coastal Landscapes

by Univ. of Kitakyushu, Japan

2016

National Workshop & Conference on Heritage Urban Landscape

by Ministry of Public Works & Housing

Hand-drawing Digital Illustration

“Talking Visually” by ITB’s Visual Communication Design Major

Photography SOFTWARE Adobe Photoshop Adobe Illustrator Adobe Indesign

AWARDS 2014

ITB’s Delegation - Int’l Workshop & Conference on Re-Shaping Urban Coastal Landscapes

by Univ. of Kitakyushu, Japan

2015

Honorable Mention - ARKxSITE Architecture Int’l Competition

2019

Indonesian Endowment Fund of Education (LPDP) Scholarship Awardee

Adobe Premiere Pro Ms. Office Autocad SketchUp Vray

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URBAN DESIGN PROJECTS

MAIN ROAD TO CAPITAL (MEDAN)

LAKE TOBA

PARAPAT

TOMOK

01 Infrastructure Development Program: Toba Lake, North Sumatera

SAMOSIR ISLAND

Preliminary design proposal and guidelines for Ministry of Public Works & Housing’s ‘National Tourism Area Development’ Project.

Year: 2017 Team: Aisha Prisamahyati, Reina Rivenska, Maya Soufana Role: Team coordinator, analysis, conceptual design, 2D production, post-production deisgn Lake Toba, located in North Sumatera, is one of the appointed tourism development points as stated in Government Regulation No. 50/2011. It also has been chosen as one of the three main development locations funded by The World Bank.

Lake Toba is the biggest tectonic-vulcanic lake in the world.

It has an area of 436.3 sqm and is surrounded by land with a particular island called Samosir Island in the middle of it. Lake Toba consists of 8 regionals that represent various traditional tribes in the area. Lake Toba has abundant potentials from the farm production, plantation, poultry, and fishery sectors.

Prominent commodities of plantation consists of coffee bean and rubber.

SILANGIT INT’L AIRPORT

In order to increase Tobanese people’s welfare, social and economy, an infrastructure reinforcement towards tourism area is highly encouraged, especially in developing countries.

Tourism infrastructure development is considered as a contemporary approach to tackle urbanism issues in suburban areas in Indonesia.

W E L C O M E ! - Parapat T R A N S I T - Ajibata TOURIST DESTINATION - Tomok

The idea is to connect three main areas which are the most visited areas. To make them more accessible, convenient, and liveable.

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Each area has its own characteristic. Parapat acts as the entrance area, Ajibata as the transit area, and Tomok is the touristy area.

AJIBATA

PARAPAT: Public Green Space Parapat is designed to be the entrance point of this area. It serves as public territory. It could endorse the area as a vibrant facade for Lake Toba, hence the design concept is to be some active public green space. It is to be used for pedestrians, sport activity, children playground, and community events. We decided to create a space that would engage people in it, welcome people, and intrigue people to explore the area more. The park, belongs to adjacent three regionals, has no comprehensible regulation on how it should be developed. Drawing the park into middle ground is one of the way to encourage the local government to state an enhanced regulation towards the area.

ACCESSIBILITY The site is strategically located adjacent to the main provincial road and also easily accessed through secondary roads which branches from the main road.

MULTI-ORIENTATION The park faces various directions, allows people to have different sceneries toward the lake, the geopark, and the coastal area.

ACTIVITY Surrounded by local housing, makes the site is available for various activities such as children playground, public park, and assembly point.

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Multi elevation to create a more dimensional spaces and vibrant experience.

Creating a safer public area by adding safety fence.

Sitting group which accommodates various activities, and triggers more interactions.

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AJIBATA: Transit Terminal A port is crucially needed in water area such in Lake Toba. The busiest existing port is located in Ajibata. It is mostly used to mobilize people, logistic, and vehicles to the across Samosir Island. Samosir Island itself has an area of 240 sqm and population of 95,238 people. The island has another level of attraction and cultures since it is more secluded and traditional. The existing port of Ajibata used to be disorganized; careless parking, illegal ticketing system, scattered dirty wet markets, and no proper circulation for each party engaged in the area. The design idea is to create a modest local transit hub which preserves the existing activities and serves as a proper port for the area. The initial step is to establish a pedestrian-friendly environment by transforming the main road into sidewalk and leave some space for the vehicle access. By accustoming the area into a pedestrian-friendly environment, a more sensible and civilized behaviour is expected. Furthermore, basic facilities for the port are to be developed such as parking area, ticketing zone, docks, divided main road for different kinds of vehicles and a more effective circulation system.

ACCESSIBILITY The site is located in frontage area of Ajibata. Surrounded by markets, shops, and houses, makes it easy to access the port

SIDEWALK New sidewalks are built along the main road. It encourages people to walk on the designated area.

They also connects directly with the markets, shops, and parking area.

GREENERIES To create a more engaging pedestrian way, greeneries are to be put along the sidewalks. Besides, it can help reducing the pollution that comes from the vehicles 9

Decent parking area

PEDESTRIAN WAY

Enhanced main road that only serves the vehicles

MAIN ROAD FOR VEHICLES

PEDESTRIAN WAY

Sidewalks that connect directly with markets and shops. It also allows pedestrian to take a break and enjoy the area.

PARKING AREA

Signage as a part of identity branding for the whole tourism area

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TOMOK: Cultural Tourism Trail

Tomok is located in Samosir Island. Tomok is the most touristy area in the island. It has more classic cultures such as traditional Toba houses within the villages, dancing wooden dolls and the growing graveyard. It also has more scenic mountainous vistas. As precedented before, the area wasn’t developed well. It laid just as it is; it was barely felt like having no value. In order to embrace the cultural potential Tomok has, we designed a cultural tourism trail where people could experience the attractions in an exquisite way. We wanted to add the missing value; people should walk the traditional village with a story.

The story is the culture itself, how Tobanese people built the tribe, how they incorporate community values in their daily lives, how they progressed with nature. Sidewalks with open frontage and shrouded greeneries is our concept design. A combination between public open space and cultural sidewalk trail engages people into the story.

The inner village of Tomok. It consists of cultural attractions, traditional shops, and houses. It is located near the tourism port.

A central point within the village, where one of the main attractions lies, draws public engagement, hence the trail starts from and spreads out of.

The designated cultural trail that represents Tobanese traditional culture along the path. It responds the green trail as well as it branches out from the water bodies.

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02 Infrastructure Development Program: Borobudur Temple, Central Java Preliminary design proposal and guidelines for Ministry of Public Works & Housing’s ‘National Tourism Area Development’ Project.

Year: 2017 Team: Aisha Prisamahyati, Reina Rivenska, Maya Soufana Role: Team coordinator, analysis, conceptual design, 2D production, post-production design Borobudur Temple is the world’s largest Buddhist temple located in Magelang Regency, Central Java. It is one of UNESCO Heritage Site. As stated in in Government Regulation No. 50/2011, Borobudur Temple is one of the prioritized location for the National Tourism Development program. In recent years, development had been only focusing on the temple itself, neglecting its surrounding supporting areas which has potentials as much. A comprehensive development program should cover the surroundings as well as the main attraction.

The development of Borobudur Temple should acknowledge not only a mere tourism enhancement, but also a reinforcement on its urban figures. Borobudur Temple is surrounded by traditional villages that could embody a cohesively advanced tourism area.

Punthuk Setumbu Dove Curch

Borobudur Temple

Karangrejo Village

Karanganyar Village

Tuksongo Village Tanjungsari Village Candirejo Village Ngargogondo Village

Punthuk Setumbu is a plateau area on the outer edge of Karangrejo Village where people would soft-hike uphill to catch a scenic view towards the Borobudur Temple. The area is one of prominent areas in the village that could trigger public activities and engagement.

The idea was to develop Punthuk Setumbu into a public open space with decent viewing deck. This will accommodate people’s demand on scenic tourism, which is the main commodity for the area, and allow the area to grow accordingly. Punthuk Setumbu is considered to be a pilot project for the whole area of Borobudur Temple outisde the temple itself. The development would trigger the surrounding villages to thrive and eventually open an accessible tourism route throughout the villages.

The route would lead to a more advanced developments such as local transportation hub, reinforcement along the forestry route, even generating economic trail.

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PUNTHUK SETUMBU: Viewing Deck Open Space

Viewing deck open space in Punthuk Setumbu is divided by some elevated levels according to its contour. It gives an opportunity to create different viewing experiences in each level. Wooden decks sit only on the edges allows the area to stay flexible and grow more in the future.

Scenery towards Borobudur Temple

CHECK POINT

SITTING GROUP

VIEWING DECK

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03 Infrastructure Development Program: Labuan Bajo, West Manggarai Preliminary design proposal and guidelines for Ministry of Public Works & Housing’s ‘National Tourism Area Development’ Project.

Year: 2018 Team: Prayogo Winata Role: Team coordinator, analysis, conceptual design, 2D & 3D production Labuan Bajo is a transit city located in western end of the island of Flores, East Nusa Tenggara. The city became popular since it is also the launching point for people who want to go to Komodo Island. The number of visitor in 2018 reaches 120.000 people which demands a proper tourism development planning for the city.

Labuan Bajo is a busy city of its fish market, ports, local handicrafts, and water sports business. There was barely a space for public area that could act as a buffer zone for the busy streets. We decided to create a small urban intervention which combines several existing elements.

The idea was to build a market park where one of the most popular handicrafts, the traditional woven fabric, could be displayed and people would have a decent space to shop the fabric. Besides, people could just hang around at the park, create a vibrant atmosphere in the midst of hustling streets. The park is expected to be a trigger for other spots to have green public space as well.

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ENTRANCE

ACCESS

The market park takes up a strategic space, located in between houses, food and beverages area, port and the sea. It sits on the starting edge of tourist area in Kampung Ujung, Labuan Bajo and it welcomes people who would just step into the area. Kampung Ujung is a fishery village with the busiest street in Labuan Bajo. People could easily spot the local ladies selling traditional fabric or just simply hang around at the park.

The main streets of Kampung Ujung is the busiest streets in Labuan Bajo. They have ports, restaurants, fish market, shops, and adjacent directly with the sea. The market park, that sits right in the intersection of the streets, is conveniently accessible from any direction.

LABUAN BAJO: Open Market Park

Public open space in Labuan Bajo is highly needed in order to fulfill these following objectives; 1. To create a buffer zone between houses, main roads, and traditional market. This is an important aspect to establish a pedestrian friendly behaviour, to ease harsh traffic, and give more space for people to mobilize. 2. To accommodate proper place for traditional cloth seller. This would add cultural value that visitors could easily see various kind of traditional woven fabric and also alleviate economy condition of the local. 3. To act as a green active area that is still lacking in Labuan Bajo. The market park is a complementary infrastructure for the area that would generate an active and vibrant public space.

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ARCHITECTURE PROJECTS

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01 Onduline Green Roof Award: Rain Storage House Type: Competition Entry Year: 2017 Team: Agratama Arfiano Role: Conceptual design, diagram design, 2D production, postproduction Bale Tadah Hujan, which also means Rain Storage House, is originated from the word “bale” (Sasak tribe’s native language - Sasak is Lombok’s indigenous tribe). Bale means ‘house’ and Tadah Hujan is taken from rain storage paddyfield (a paddyfield which depends on rain water for its watering system) in Sasak tribe. This particular traditional house was designed with the implementation of environmental sustainability’s elements: water, plants, and sun. Sasak tribe’s traditional house’s form, which is already responsive towards tropic climate issue, was adopted as the main form of the house. A complementary function, such as rain water storage area, was added to solve

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GREEN ROOF

SOLAR PANEL

PLANT

RAIN WATER HARVESTING

ENERGY CONVERTER

NATURAL COOLING

RAIN WATER STORAGE

Sun Cycle Plant Cycle

FILTER LIGHTING, ETC.

Water Cycle

WATER PUMP CLEAN WATER STORAGE

KITCHEN

BLACK WATER

CLOTH WASHING GREY WATER

AGRICULTURE RESIDUE

FILTER

FILTER

PLANT

BIOGAS DIGESTER

TREATED WATER STORAGE

BIOGAS

KITCHEN

SHOWER

SEWAGE TREATMENT PLAN

DRAINAGE

HAND-WASHING

TOILET

WATER COLLECTOR

WATER PUMP

SUSTAINABILITY SCHEME

RAINWATER & TEMPERATURE DATA

PHOTOVOLTAIC CELL PANELS Kebutuhan perhari rumah wisata sejumlah 6.580 w per hari. (asumsi 20 lampu LED, 1 kulkas, 8 stop kontak, 2 pompa air, 1 mesin cuci,dll). Energi yang dapat dihasilkan melalui 15 buah solar panel 100 wp dengan asumsi 5 jam perhari matahari yang dapat diserap : 7.500 w. Sisa listrik yang tidak terpakai bisa dijual kembali ke PLN atau disimpan untuk kebutuhan esok harinya.

12.00 altitude : 86.07o azimuth : 184.85o

altitude : 2.77o azimuth : 102.51o

06.00

18.00 altitude : 2.50o azimuth : 283.80o

ROOF CATCHMENT AREA

170m2

CROSS VENTILATION Ventilasi silang dirancang di sepanjang sisi bangunan agar semua kamar mendapat pertukaran udara yang maksimal sehingga suhu menjadi sejuk dan ruangan tidak lembab.

ROOF RAINWATER COLLECTING GUTTER Talang di bagian atap berfungsi untuk mengalirkan limpasan air hujan untuk disalurkan langsung menuju Raw Water Storage

UPPER RAINWATER COLLECTING GUTTER Talang di bagian samping berfungsi menjadi talang air tambahan untuk mengalirkan air dari atap dan fasad sekaligus menjadi kanopi untuk mencegah tampias di lantai dasar

GROUND RAINWATER COLLECTING URBAN FARMING URBAN FARMING EXTENSION Area tambahan urban farming yang berfungsi sebagai pendinginan alami serta digunakan oleh pemilik rumah apabila membuttuhkan ruang tambahan untuk bercocok tanam dengan footprint yang kecil

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NA T UR A L V E N T I LA T I O N SY ST E M

Flowing hot air/wind is streamed up to the roof openings

Sun rays are caught by solar panel Shading lets sun rays come through, yet the heat won’t be trapped inside the room

Cross ventilation

Additional wind ventilation for sea wind at night

Additional wind ventilation for sea wind at night Wooden floor material with wind holes let air stream through from lower floor

Vertical garden/urban farming at the side of the house helps with the natural cooling inside the house

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FORM EXPLORATION LOMBOK

rain water flow

rain water flow

stilt house

MANDALIKA

stilt house

Sasak traditional house Mandalika’s area: 1.035 Ha The bungalow was designed with Sasak traditional house’s basic principle, but with a more modern tweak. There’s a 3 steps stair at the front, just like the traditional one.

The entrance was made low, so that each person who will enter the house should bow his head (this represents respect toward the house’s owner).

Population: 96.032.

Mostly work as farmers and fishermen.

Clean water is quite scarce, however it’s a necessity for people’s daily activity.

3 ELEMENTS OF SUSTAINABILITY

ENVIRONMENT

GREEN ROOF CONCEPT

SOCIETY SUN WATER

ECONOMY

ENVIRONMENT

PLANT WATER

PLANT

SUN

WATER+PLANT SCHEME

SUN SCHEME

RAIN WATER

RAIN WATER HARVESTING

RAIN WATER HARVESTING

+

CAUGHT BY SOLAR SUN RAY --> CELL ROOF & DISTRIBUTED FOR DAILY ACTIVITY

NATURAL LIGHTING

NATURAL LIGHTING

USED FOR FARMING/ GARDENING/DAILY ACTIVITY

ACTIVITY DIAGRAM 12 11

01

10

02

BREAKFAST OUTDOOR ACTIVITY

09

03

08

04

LUNCH OUTDOOR ACTIVITY RECESS, GATHERING, DINNER SLEEP TIME

07

05 06

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CONCEPT

1ST FLOOR

1ST FLOOR

2ND FLOOR

1. Common room 2. Transition area 3. Dining area 4. Kitchen 5. Storage room 6. Toilet 7. Shower room

1. Guest room 2. Owner room 3. Corridor 4. Sitting area 5. Laundry 6. Rain water gutter

2ND FLOOR

ENVIRONMENT

WATER

PLANT

SUN

SOCIAL+ECONOMY

daily storage (on top of the room)

LODGE

ZONING CONCEPT COMMON ROOM

CORRIDOR WITH A VIEW

CULTURE AREA

1st floor area has an open house concept and has multi function based on the guests’ needs and activities.

toilet

FISHERY AREA

shower room

kitchen

A big room without any solid wall makes it flexible and permeable.

Each room cluster has its own sustainability element.

The picture at the side illustrates the activities that you could do in the house.

STORAGE CHAMBER

urban farming

traditional weaving demo

dining area

fishery area

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02 ARKxSITE Architecture Competition: Lake Bath, Lagoa Comprida Type: Competition Entry Year: 2015 Team: Christopher Bonauli, Ihvan Pahrevy Role: Analysis, conceptual design, 2D production, postproduction “A landscape does not exist in its own right, since its appearance changes dynamically and the surrounding atmosphere brings out the facade even more because of the light and the air which vary continually”.

KEY PLAN

The building purposely looks not so stand out amidst the picturesque area. Firm edges of the building define an architectural intervention without disrupting the site, yet embracing the intensity of the site. Picking an area in the site where it is the most parched area, the building is expected to elevate the area’s scenic quality.

Lake Bath intends to create spatial experiences where ground element blends with water element which also are the two main elements of the site. The spatial design contrived to penetrate indoor areas into outdoor areas. Stonewalls enclosing dry and wet cavities, bordered by glass openings, configure the threshold in the building. A tunnel within the building, which goes down from upper hill to the lake, creates a unique passageway where people can feel intrigued from the brisk stonewall and the gradually gleaming sunlight which comes from the openings on the wall, and eventually find themselves got into the greater main bath: the lake itself with sublime scenery upon it.

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SITE PLAN

ORIENTATION & POSITION

PLACE MAKING

The building is placed to capture all good views from the existing surrounding and align with the contour

Building as a penetration to the lake and as a frame to the surrounding views.

VARIOUS VIEWS The openings are made multi-orientation to enrich the viewing experience while doing relaxing activities inside.

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Entrance 16

22 27

26

25

20

9

9

6

1

24

3

14

23

15 6

21

28 10

29

11

12

13

4

8 7

7

7

7

7

5

18

6

19

6

17

6

FLOOR PLAN

2

SECTION

1. Foyer 2. The Cave 3. Lobby 4. Bar 5. Lounge 6. Lodge 7. Massage Room 8. Resting Area 9. Changing Room 10. Storage

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11. Laundry 12. Mechanical Room 13. Equipment Room 14. Admin. Room 15. Restroom 16. Staff Room 17. Admin. Room 18. Restroom 19. Storage 20. Staff Room

21. Storage 22. First Aid Room 23. Shower Room 24. Cold Bath 25. Warm Room 26. Hot Bath 27. Hot Room 28. Terrace 29. Outdoor Pool

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