Indonesiabased Budi Pradono Architects took inspiration from mountain ranges, this time on the island of Java. Dancing Mountain House, a DancingMountain House Budi Pradono Location: Salatiga, Central Java, Indonesia. Dra house Gregorius Supie Yolodi, Maria Rosantina and C. Kunti Dewanggani Location: Sanur, Bali, Indonesia. House 304 - The Well Kientruc O Location: Sebutsaja Dancing Mountain House karya Budi Pradono. Desain rumah dengan bahan dasar bambu ini berhasil menyabet penghargaan internasional pada tahun 2016. Oiya untuk Anda yang butuh jasa arsitek murah mulai dari Beberapa bulan yang lalu saya menemukan airbnb bagus di daerah Salatiga. Namanya P House/ Dancing Mountain House. Stelah saya googling, yang membuat rumah ini adalah Arsitek Budi Pradono. Pic taken from Airbnb” DancingMountain House - Budi Pradono. Arsitek Indonesia, Budi Pradono pun juga berhasil menyabet berbagai penghargaan berkat karyanya yang luar biasa. Salah satunya adalah Dancing Mountain House di ajang Arcasia Architecture Awards (AAA) 2016. Bukan bangunan biasa, Dancing Mountain House digadang DancingMountain House yang dirancang oleh Budi Pradono ini memang lebih mengedepankan sisi tradisional. Dapat dilihat di lingkungan tersebut tentunya hampir semua pohon besar yang ada di lingkungan tersebut dipertahankan. Hal ini untuk menonjolkan rumah tersebut bertajuk alam. Di tengah taman tersebut dapat Anda temukan sebuah pohon SobatSMF, Di dunia arsitektur, Indonesia seperti tak pernah kehabisan ide kreatif dari para arsitek terbaiknya. Salah satu yang mencuri perhatian adalah “Dancing Mountain House” karya Budi Pradono Architects, yang meraih penghargaan sebagai proyek residensial terbaik seantero Asia dalam Arcasia Architecture Awards (AAA) pada 2016. Pages21 ; This preview shows page 10 - 13 out of 21 pages.preview shows page 10 - 13 out of 21 pages. Thishome for two retired lecturers in the Indonesian city of Salatiga was made with numerous funnels on its roof to echo the area’s mountainous topography . Indonesian studio Budi Pradono Architects designed the bamboo house for a retired couple and their extended loved ones in Salatiga, a tiny city on the island of Java. padaobjek Dancing Mountain House ini. KATA KUNCI: material bambu, Dancing Mountain House, Budi Pradono PENDAHULUAN Dunia arsitektur saat ini tidak terlepas dari permasalahan lingkungan dan global warming. Pada masa revolusi di abad 18, dimana mulai banyak terbangun pabrik-pabrik, pembangkit listrik, Thishouse in the Indonesian city of Salatiga was designed with multiple funnels on its roof to echo the area's mountainous topography Dancing Mountain House Architects: Budi Pradono Location: Java, Budifirst proposed this idea in an exhibition "The Atlas of the Unbuilt World" at the Bartlett School of Architecture in London in 2013. In his conversation with the Jakarta Globe before the opening on Friday (07/10), Budi said future houses will not only serve as shelters, but also as tools of self-expression. Nawyspie Jawa, w małym miasteczku Salatiga, indonezyjskie studio projektowe Budi Pradono stworzyło dom, który składa się z wielu bambusowych kominów usytuowanych na dachu budynku. Architekci nazywają go "Dancing Mountain House", bo znajduje się na wysokości 2000 metrów nad poziomem morza, na grzbiecie góry Merbabu. DancingMountain House karya arsitek asal Indonesia bernama Budi Pradono yang pernah memenangkan Arcasia Architecture Awards (AAA)pada tahun 2016 lalu. Dancing Mountain House bertempat di Salatiga, Jawa Tengah memiliki konsep yang mengedepankan peran arsitektur di tengah masyarakat dan kombinasi antara modernisasi dengan unsur DancingMountain House by budi pradono architects P-House is a house with a library for sharing knowledge to the local people .The intension was to create a house with maximizes the use of locally available materials from surrounding area (bamboo, clay, stone, and bricks) and built by the community who lives around the site. 40OpLik. Melalui proyek residensi Dancing Mountain House atau P House, arsitek kenamaan Indonesia Budi Pradono BPA-Budi Pradono Architects merefleksikan sensasi kebaikan hidup yang memeluk alam sekitar. Kreasi unik dari P House ini berhasil meraih penghargaan prestisius dari AAA Arcasia Award for Architecture 2016. Bertempat di Hongkong Convention and Exhibition Centre, Wanchai, Hongkong pada 29 September 2016, penghargaan diberikan kepada Budi untuk kriteria proyek residensi. Arcasia sendiri merupakan Dewan Arsitek Regional Asia, yaitu institusi yang dibentuk oleh 19 organisasi arsitek se-Asia, dari Tiongkok sampai Pakistan. Indonesia menjadi anggota tetapnya, diwakili oleh IAI Ikatan Arsitek Indonesia. Salah satu misi dari Arcasia dalam memberikan penghargaan adalah mempromosikan peran arsitektur di masyarakat, dan ini sesuai dengan spirit yang dihembuskan oleh Dancing Mountain House. Rumah keluarga yang terletak di Salatiga, Jawa Tengah ini selesai dibangun pada tahun 2014 dengan bantuan komunitas penduduk desa setempat. “Saya memilih untuk menggunakan metode merancang yang sesuai dengan kemampuan masyarakat setempat,” ujar Budi Pradono. Ia menambahkan, “Konstruksinya berbahan dasar bambu dengan atap rumah yang “meminjam” bentuk-bentuk puncak gunung yang mengelilingi kota dan pedesaan Salatiga, yakni Merapi, Telomoyo, Tidar, dan Andong.” Spirit tradisional dari para tukang otodidak yang terbiasa membangun rumah-rumah desa bertautan dengan pengetahuan arsitektural yang mumpuni dari seorang Budi Pradono. Hasilnya adalah perpaduan menawan antara material tradisional seperti bambu dan batu kali dengan sentuhan desain modern yang berlumur sofistikasi. Ruang-ruang rumah dibuat tidak bersekat borderless home dengan area sentral berupa ruang keluarga yang sekaligus juga menjadi ruang makan utama. Material-material di rumah lama yang ditransformasikan ke rumah baru, yang senantiasa menyuplai memori sarat intimasi dan romantika. Budi mendedikasikan rumah ini untuk almarhum ayahnya yang seorang pendidik dan pengajar di sebuah universitas lokal di Salatiga. Selain membangun ingatan kolektif bagi keluarga besarnya, Budi juga menggagas perpustakaan kecil untuk umum peninggalan ayahnya di kompleks rumah tersebut, yang bisa diakses oleh masyarakat setempat. Ruang-ruang rumah dibuat tidak bersekat borderless home dengan area sentral berupa ruang keluarga yang sekaligus juga menjadi ruang makan utama. Material-material di rumah lama yang ditransformasikan ke rumah baru, yang senantiasa menyuplai memori sarat intimasi dan romantika. This house for two retired lecturers in the Indonesian city of Salatiga was designed with multiple bamboo funnels on its roof to echo the area's mountainous topography + slideshow. Indonesian studio Budi Pradono Architects designed the house for a retired couple and their extended family in Salatiga, a small city on the island of Java. The home, which the architects called Dancing Mountain House, features five steep-pitched bamboo roofs topped with skylights, designed to reference the peaks of the surrounding landscape. "The house is at an altitude of 2,000 metres above sea level on the ridge of Mount Merbabu, and is surrounded by several other mountains," explained the architects. "We added the form of mountains above some spaces as an interpretation of the surrounding area, and also to bring in as much natural light as possible." At the back of the property, a zigzagging roof was also added to suggest a cluster of village houses joined together. "The project seeks to interpret Javanese houses in multiplication – from a distance, it looks like the houses in the surrounding villages," said the architects, whose other projects include a curved concrete house and a tilting glass home, both of which feature trees growing inside. Inside, the house has an open-plan split-level living space that follows the slope of the site. Four bedrooms behind this each have their own bathroom. The living room has a glazed wall that reaches nearly four metres high, offering views out to an adjacent forest. This panel comprises a patchwork-style arrangement of black-framed windows, some of which pivot open to provide natural ventilation. Topped with the steep-pitched bamboo roofs, the bedrooms have an internal height of six metres and also feature tall sections of glazing, with pivoting doors to access en-suite bathrooms. A communal washroom with a curved brick wall was added behind the kitchen to provide a more sociable bathing space where the owners, their children and their grandchildren can wash and still feel connected to the living area. "The main bathroom is designed as a social area, where people can still interact with others in different areas of the house," said the architects. "Conceptually, this project is trying to bring back childhood memories of the family, with open, shared spaces." In the garden, an oval-shaped pavilion houses a library that can be used by the local community. "The homeowners are retired lecturers, and they wanted to share their collection of economics and science books," said the architects. "It has also become a sharing space for young creatives in the region, to help bring them to the next stage of their careers." The house was built over a period of two years by a team of novices from the local community, using readily available materials such as bamboo for the frame, roof and bedroom flooring, and stone and bricks for the walls. "The owners had an appreciation of bamboo structures which had begun to be abandoned in the community," said the architects. "This project uses the indigenous, low-tech methods of the community, and their expertise in bamboo structural systems and stone construction." British architects Invisible Studio took a similar approach when designing a workshop near Bath last year, managing a team who had never built before to construct the building with timber from the surrounding forest. "From a social point of view, Dancing Mountain House is not built by the professional contractor, but by the local community, so as to provide economic and cultural benefits to the area," added the architects. A rainwater harvesting system was installed to store water from the wet season for use during the drier months, and a solar water heater was added to provide hot water for the showers. "Almost all existing large trees on the site were also kept, and a pule tree was planted in the centre of the garden," said the architects, who claim the new addition can be used to heal various diseases and so provide an additional benefit for the surrounding community. Photography is by Fernando Gomulya. Project credits Project architect Budi Pradono Architectural assistants Stephanie Monieca, Arief Mubaraq Architectural assistant support Damicia Tangyong, Monica Selvinia, Indrawan Suwanto Model maker Daryanto Interior design Budi Pradono Architects Exploded diagram – click for larger imageConcept diagram – click for larger imageGround floor plan – click for larger imageRoof plan – click for larger imageSections – click for larger image The Jakarta based architectural studio Budi Pradono Architects has designed "dancing hotel - U Janevalla hotel" that located on Aceh Street, Bandung, Indonesia. Project description by the architects Dancing Hotel was built on a site surrounded by commercial buildings and civic center. The 1000 square meter hotel stood right next to Arya Duta Hotel, which had been operating since the 90s. Behind the two hotel was Bandung Indah Plaza shopping mall. As one of the most strategic area in the city, undeniably the site would soon be surrounded by towering building complex. The challenge was to create a design adaptable to the ever-changing cityscape, relevant to both present and future urban lifestyle. image © Budi Pradono Architects Juxtaposing with the single mass typology adopted by most of the buildings on Aceh Street, the Dancing hotel was divided into two masses. A small corridor was formed between the two tower blocks, allowing natural airflow through the building, reducing excessive usage of air-conditioning. image © Budi Pradono Architects As a city, Bandung was known for its historical heritage. Since the colonial era, Bandung had been considered as one of the most important city in Indonesia, both politically and historically. An exodus of European architects, especially from the Netherland and Germany, came following the issue of Bandung replacing Batavia as the capital city of Dutch East Indies. The European architecture influence was implemented in numerous building design, transforming Bandung into an Indisch-styled city. image © Budi Pradono Architects The dilemma in designing the Dancing Hotel was to choose between retaining the Indisch influence, or adapting to modern approaches such as regionalism or minimalism. The architect felt that there was an urgency to create a new style representing the current era while responding to its surrounding context with a critique toward urbanization. Subsequently, a new architectural identity was born. West Java was well known for its traditional Jaipong dance. Its extravagant dance movement was then translated into building mass. In the end, dancing hotel became both a representation and reinterpretation of traditional art form, rather than architectural vocabulary. image © Budi Pradono Architects Every furniture was reduced to its basic function. The wardrobe was simplified into coat hanger while the cupboard was substituted with a shelve, creating a minimalist yet maximized interior space. The concept was also implemented in the usage of exposed materials and interior elements such as the pipeline. Programming was one of the most important aspect in hotel design. An outdoor café was placed right in front of the sidewalk, inviting pedestrian into the hotel. As a programming strategy to evenly distribute the visitors, fitness area, bar, café, and swimming pool was placed on the upper floors. Regarding the room’s volume, a four meter floor to floor height was chosen to give a sense of spaciousness inside the hotel rooms. As a result of widespread construction of hotels and apartments, innovation ceased to existas every space became generic and standardized. Architect Budi Pradono Architects Location Aceh Street, Bandung, Indonesia Inspired by childhood memories of openness and space sharing, the house-and-library was commissioned by a couple of retired lecturers to share their book collection with the community. It maximises the use of locally available materials bamboo, clay, stone, bricks, including some from abandoned houses. Built by local people using indigenous knowledge, particularly of bamboo structural systems and stonework, it echoes both the area’s traditional building forms and those of the surrounding mountains. Skylights allow daylighting, and a glass façade with openable elements gives views to the garden and tropical forest outside from all public areas - library, kitchen, lounge, dining room, family room. These form a free-flowing space, with only the bedrooms remaining enclosed behind. Water is heated via solar Aga Khan Trust for Culture

dancing mountain house budi pradono