Découverte du travail et des clichés de Gregorius Suhartoyo, un photographer et motion-designer indonésien. Entres des photographies de paysages et de portraits, ce dernier montre l’étendue de son talent. Une sélection d’images est à découvrir dans la suite de l’article.
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Cooling pools of water and trees line corridors and rooms inside an Indonesian house by architects Budi Pradono.
Located in the city of Depok, the two-storey R-House steps up from the street to the garden behind, where it surrounds a private terrace and swimming pool.
The glazed elevations that face this rear garden are wrapped by concrete that curves from the floor around to the roof.
This roof is covered by grass and punctured by holes, through which the trees emerge.
Rooms inside the house are partitioned by stone walls and perforated metal screens.
These screens also provide shade below skylights that cover indoor courtyards.
At the lowest level of the house is a sheltered driveway that is accessed from the street and enclosed by metal gates with integrated plant pots.
Indonesian architects Budi Pradono also recently designed a leaning house for Jakarta that we published earlier this week – see the story here.
Other houses on Dezeen designed around trees include an Australian residence surrounding elm and willow trees and a Japanese house with a central garden.
Photography is by FX Bambang SN.
Here’s some more information from the architects:
R-House, Depok Indonesia by Budi Pradono architects
How the house does have a new relation with the nature? Not a rigid segregation. Should we plant trees outside the house?
How if we plant trees inside the house? And become inseparable part from spaces inside the house.
How if the house’ roofs have a new role as a CO2 producer? Or green garden that reduce heat?
Cohabitation is the main theme of this design of the house in which in the front side directly connecting to the neighbor and surrounding environment, this building is only in the form of verandah/porch such as local traditional house, in which people can make social interaction more easily.
Its façade design also constitutes interpretation of local ornament, by displaying colors only on glasses.
In the rear side of building where the family gets together, its façade is made more fluid, unfolding.
Its interior has special relations to the nature, outdoor and indoor has new relations. Bathroom is designed wider and more comfortable to remain using gadget as communication device.
Since the homeowner has an adventurous hobby then the entire building has a water element both outside and inside the building, as the reflecting pond to the swimming pool.
Shadow becomes a tool to indicate movement from one room to another room. It is shown perforated metal and with local pours stone. So the natural lighting from the sun can go into the house at all times with the intensity and different direction.
Three large trees planted in the house to demonstrate a new spirit of closeness with nature.
Project title: R-House
Client: R A
Location: Tanah Baru, Depok
Design Stage: September 2008 – March 2009
Construction Stage: April 2009 – June 2011
Architect: Budi Pradono
Architect firm: Budi Pradono Architects
Project Architect in Chief: Budi Pradono
Architect Assistants: Adhi Wibowo, Anton Suryono Adryan Fernando Hutagaol, Rina Nur Aisah, Adam M Prana
Assistant Archictects Support: Angga Setia Kurniawan, Silmi Cahya Pradini, Maria Olivia Sohuat, Yegar Adi Shakti, Ajay Misty, Ian Flood, Primaldi Perdana
Model Maker: Daryanto
Structure Engineering: Suhartoyo, PT. Toyo Chaya Konstruksi
MEP Consultant EngineerL Imam, PT. Metrik Tata Sarana
Landscape Design: Heri Syaefudin, Gon ku Landscape
MEP Cotractor: ADi Jaya Tekmik
Interior Design: Budi Pradono
Interior Contractor: Tana Lupiana, LUNATE
Civil Contractor: Hartono & Team
Project Manager: Whaid Udin, PT. Din Konplus
Land Area: 1791 m²
Building Coverage: 796 m²
Build Area: 1047 m²
Total Building Area: 1843 m²
Click above for larger image
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| Rumah Miring by Budi Pradono | Kiri’s House by Atelier Riri | Playhouse by Aboday |
Indonesian architects Budi Pradono have designed a leaning house for Jakarta with a tree growing inside.
The three-storey Rumah Miring will have a steel frame that tilts towards the street over a swimming pool and driveway on the ground floor.
Though the walls of the house are to be angled, the floors will remain level and will project into balconies on the exterior.
The house is to be clad entirely in glass and will have opaque walls only around the first floor bathroom and the second floor guest bedroom.
Construction is due to commence in September.
Although a rarity on Dezeen, other Indonesian buildings from the archive include a house with a concrete slide and a compact box house – see more architecture in Indonesia here.
Here’s some more information from the architects:
Rumah Miring in Pondok Indah Jakarta
Start to be built on September 2011
The design proposal is a response to the surroundings in Pondok Indah residential area, where most of the people who live there, tend vying to indicate their success or show their wealth indicated by large buildings with Doric columns or Mediterranean style.
This house is quite small compare to other house, made simple as possible with a steel frame that looks mild, by tilting the building, as a whole will show a symbol of anti-establishment.
The program is very simple space with a swimming pool and study room on the ground floor and master bedroom on the first floor, and guest bedroom on the second floor. The main materials used are: recycled wood, glass, steel and concrete are the primary material forming this house. The walls around the site from a neighbor’s house are maintained to show the history and locality.
Click above for larger image
Client: CG
Location: Pondock Indah, Jakarta
Design year: 2011
Type: Residential
Architect: Budi Pradono
Architect firm: Budi Pradono Architects
Project Architect in Chief: Budi Pradoo
Architect Assistant: Stephanie Monieca
Architect Assistant Support: Andreas Cornelius Marbun, Elbert Cahyadí
Model Maker: Zuardin Akbar, Andreas Cornelius Marbun, Rofianisa Nurdin
Structure Consultant: Krisdiyanto & Partners Mechanical Electrical Engineers
Land Surveyor: Mercu Buana Laboratory
Land Area: 160 m²
Building Coverage: 128.97 m²
Build Area: 152.69 m²
Total Building Area: 321.4 m²
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| The Long Barn Studio by Nicolas Tye Architects | Bibliothek Luckenwalde by FF and Martina Wronna | House in Kohoku by Torafu |
Un univers incroyable par le photographe indonésien Hengki Koentjoro, vivant à Jakarta. Spécialisé dans les thèmes de la vie sous-marine et de la nature, voici plusieurs de ces séries en noir et blanc dans les eaux-profondes, avec des jeux de lumières impressionnants.
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Indonesian architects Atelier Riri have designed this house in the dense residential area of Bintaro in Jakarta, Indonesia.
Kiri’s House is a compact residence built on only 90 square metres of land.
Made of four interlocking boxes, the house has an open deck down one side with glass doors illuminating the rooms within.
Floor to ceiling curtains and wheeled furniture allow for work and leisure spaces to be hidden or revealed when needed.
Photographs are by Fernando Gomulya.
Here’s more information from the architects:
Atelier Riri
In Indonesian, Kiri means left. An analogy to represent the shape of a house that give an impression as if it’s leaning to the left.
Kiri’s House is an application of a design for a house that refers to the owner’s personal character with compact rooms to create practical living. With an area of land 6×15 meters, this house was designed to be functional.
Shape no longer became our first priority. Building mass, in fact, took the simplest form, four side geometry.
Rooms were programmed to suit the owner’s cultural life. It creates open space which was the result of spatial integration and reduction of needs that was considered less important to be placed on ground level.
Equipped with moveable furniture (wheeled), the area on ground level then provides space for complex activity.
Meanwhile, private area on the second storey is equipped with built-in furniture.
Both levels are bound with a corridor that takes a shape like a sidecourt on the right side of the building.
That way, the building looks like it has only 4.65 meter width, leaning to the left. On the side of the sidecourt, there’s an open space.
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| House in Fukuyama by Suppose Design Office | Playhouse by Aboday | House in Ekoda by Suppose Design Office |
Recent winner of a 2009 Green Good Design Award, Bali’s Alila Villas Uluwatu sets a soaring example of what it currently means to be a luxurious green resort. Stylish clifftop villas, designed and constructed according to a strict Environmentally Sustainable Design (ESD) framework, earn the posh destination the highest level of sustainable certification—a first for any Balinese resort.
Perched high up on the southern coastline of Bali’s Bukit Peninsula, not far from the area’s famous surf break, the spa resort expertly champions the concept of creating a modern yet unimposing locale that seamlessly blends in with its natural surroundings.
The Singapore-based architecture firm Woha, a company known for its sustainable housing projects, modeled the Balinese-inspired villas on open-air structures. Guests can adjust the flow of natural breezes via sliding glass doors, while airy wooden cabanas and relaxation pavilions jutting out over the Indian Ocean resemble cubic Bauhaus nests.
To help sustain local bird and animal populations, indigenous plants are cultivated at an on-site nursery. Other ESD measures include the use of local construction materials such as teak, lava rock and bamboo as well as water conservation through the use of salt water pools and gray water systems help recycle laundry, dishwashing and bathing water for landscape irrigation.
Villas begin at $800 per night, to book visit Mr and Mrs Smith.
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