ArchShowcase 
Sumit Singhal
Sumit Singhal loves modern architecture. He comes from a family of builders who have built more than 20 projects in the last ten years near Delhi in India. He has recently started writing about the architectural projects that catch his imagination. Bali 80s Villa in Indonesia by Studio Andre PradikthaJanuary 21st, 2015 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: Studio Andre Pradiktha Balinese architecture mainly formed as “bale”, a simple rectangular structure with stone blocks as base and wooden column in each corner, topped with pyramid traditional thatched roof. These structure used as house, social building and spiritual building in early architecture era in 1400s Bali. In 1900s Balinese architectural form merged with modern architecture when concrete was invented in greater part of Bali.  Image Courtesy © Studio Andre Pradiktha
 Image Courtesy © Studio Andre Pradiktha In 1980s, there were raising number of hospitality and commerce buildings built in Bali, this was to embrace the rise of tourism era in the island of Bali. These building mainly using traditional method in design and material, with combination in the function that adapts western hospitality. Nowadays, the hospitality architecture in Bali has moved into more international contemporary style in terms of form and function.  Image Courtesy © Studio Andre Pradiktha it just a few of the buildings that combine purity of original Balinese architecture with contemporary architecture style, that they are mostly not hospitality building such as villas, yet rather more for civic buildings and private houses, that said hospitality building should be Bali window’s to the world.  Image Courtesy © Studio Andre Pradiktha In 1980s, Balinese “bale” structure consisted of concrete floor slab with marble or “paras” stone floor covering as the base, with fine teak wood or coconut tree columns, thatched roof with wooden rafter and eaves and brick wall or concrete covered with “paras” stone. Revival of this classical 1980s Balinese bale building in villa building thought to be necessary being revived in this late modern era.  Image Courtesy © Studio Andre Pradiktha Project Context The architect was given opportunity to develop a 200 square metres of land in east Bali, Indonesia to build a villa unit that the client wants it to be modern yet present the feel of classical Bali. The site itself located in a foothill near coastal line, thus giving opportunity to have the sea horizon panorama from the villa. in the 200 square metres land, client have more demand than to be expected for example a unified living space of a western modern house, space for two maids, and three villas bedroom with full-frame view to the outside.  Image Courtesy © Studio Andre Pradiktha It is thought to be necessary that the villa has to have three levels to accommodate the room requirements. The architect levels-up the ground floor level to one-and-a-half metre above the ground to have a shallower basement depth. The total height would be around 12 metres from street-level to the building-top as the district-regulation limits for only below 15 metres. The ground floor plan consist of the entry foyer connecting living, dining, and kitchen space altogether. The kitchen space however still has wall boundaries as fulfillment of functional, aesthetic, and structural needs.  Image Courtesy © Studio Andre Pradiktha The all three big bedrooms are located in the first floor, where all of them need to sit on cantilevered offset structure from the main column nearly two metres outward. The concept of bedroom is similar to the living space where bedroom and bathroom have unified open plan concept, separated by walk in closet (WIC) area. However still, these resting spaces have high level of comfort and privacy.  Image Courtesy © Studio Andre Pradiktha The whole building itself cover of total 320 square metres gross floor area. the most unique feature of the villa is located on its resting spaces in the first floor level, where every room have glass ceiling, thus giving the view of exposed inner roof-structure for more traditional feel without compromising on comfort and safety from nature and climate.  Image Courtesy © Studio Andre Pradiktha The villa design use concrete with reinforced steel as main structure and slab/foundations. All the walls use brick in white paint as covers, while certain area use traditional local “paras” stone to create more natural feel. Roof structure use traditional sustainable material such as high quality synthetic wood rafter and synthetic thatched to fulfill durability and performance requirement of hospitality building. The glazing use combination of both aluminum and steel with frameless glass cladding that aligns with client preferences the use of pure steel also applied in column-supports, creating bold contemporary statement harmonised with traditional.  Image Courtesy © Studio Andre Pradiktha  Image Courtesy © Studio Andre Pradiktha  Image Courtesy © Studio Andre Pradiktha  Image Courtesy © Studio Andre Pradiktha  Image Courtesy © Studio Andre Pradiktha  Image Courtesy © Studio Andre Pradiktha  Image Courtesy © Studio Andre Pradiktha  Image Courtesy © Studio Andre Pradiktha  Image Courtesy © Studio Andre Pradiktha  Image Courtesy © Studio Andre Pradiktha
Contact Studio Andre Pradiktha
Tags: Indonesia Category: Villa |
|
|
|||||
|
|
|||||
|
|||||
email
Facebook
Twitter
RSS Feed
