Open side-bar Menu
 ArchShowcase
Sumit Singhal
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.

Splow House in Jakarta Selatan, Indonesia by Delution Architect

 
September 15th, 2016 by Sumit Singhal

Article source: Delution Architect

As Jakarta is one of the most populous city in the world, we as the architect should find solutions when our client wants us to design a comfort house in small area with plenty of required room and limited budget. In 6 m x 15 m land area, the architect tries to make the house gets a lot of sunshine and good air sirculation so the house can save the energy from lamps or air conditioners, with suitable space and budget.

It also become an interesting facade element, Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

It also become an interesting facade element, Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

  • Architects: Delution Architect
  • Project: Splow House
  • Location: Jl Tebet Dalam Raya, Tebet, Jakarta Selatan, Indonesia
  • Photography: Fernando Gomulya
  • Client: Firman & Dissy
  • Principal Architect: Muhammad Egha ST, Hezby Ryandi ST, Sunjaya Askaria ST, Fahmy Desrizal ST
  • Design Team: Indira Pramundita Setiadewi, S.Ars
  • Technical Team: Pandu Eka Panca
  • Contractor: CRI (Past Conclution)
  • Project Director: Sunjaya Askaria ST
  • Project Manager: Fadlil Fikrudin ST, Tegar Prabasaki ST
  • Site Area: 90 m2
  • Building Area: 120 m2
  • Project Year: 2016

3 floor house seems like 2 floor house from facade, make it equal to other house, Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

3 floor house seems like 2 floor house from facade, make it equal to other house, Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

Limited budget with plenty of required room make the architect create Split-Grow House concept wich means a split house that can be grown or build more someday depends on client’s budget to build the house. The split concept is used to manipulate the face of the house. The house requires 3 floor height but with split concept it only seen as 2 floor height from facade. It also makes this house adjust other houses height.

Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

Split concept makes each floor is counted as half floor, start from first mezzanine to fifth mezzanine. Each floor will be built adjust to client’s budget. For this phase, client decides to build 3 level mezzanine first, and delay 2 other mezzanine. But the architect makes its floor facade to be fully done so the house seems like completely done from the outside.

Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

From the first mezzanine to the last mezzanine are conected by one big void which is becoming the main source for natural light and air. The void also has stairs as main access of the house. With the void, people can interact and communicate directly from different floor.

Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

The void that can make people interact each other from differend floor. It also become the main source for natural light and air, Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

The void that can make people interact each other from differend floor. It also become the main source for natural light and air, Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

Beside the void for natural light and air source, the architect also makes 1 m width corridor alongside the house from front to back to be light and air alternative source, because the upper void has louvre glass. The corridor also use to placed water pump, bicycle, outdoor equipments, and also become second access for housekeeper. The architect also placed many biopore as absorption to avoid flood because the ground level lower than the street.

Kitchen and dining room in first mezzanine can see through bottom glass under second mezzanine facade so people in first mezzanine can see if there any people coming to the house, Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

Kitchen and dining room in first mezzanine can see through bottom glass under second mezzanine facade so people in first mezzanine can see if there any people coming to the house, Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

Kitchen and dining room in first mezzanine can see through bottom glass under second mezzanine facade so people in first mezzanine can see if there any people coming to the house, Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

Kitchen and dining room in first mezzanine can see through bottom glass under second mezzanine facade so people in first mezzanine can see if there any people coming to the house, Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

There is kitchen intergrated with dining room in first mezzanine floor. To get around with limited space, the dining table made with folded style so it can be opened wide if needed. The architect also uses bottom glass under second mezzanine facade so people in first mezzanine can see if there any people coming to the house.

Louvre glass on the upper void as light and air resource, and side corridor as alternative resource so the house has cross ventilation, Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

Louvre glass on the upper void as light and air resource, and side corridor as alternative resource so the house has cross ventilation, Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

Overstek as cover for carport and terrace, Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

Overstek as cover for carport and terrace, Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

For the front area of the house, the architect makes the upper half of the house overstek for 2,5 m so it can cover the carport and front terrace as an outdoor area for guest. In second floor of the facade, there is a horizontal bouvenlicht as a bottom glass and air circulation for main bathroom. It also become an interesting facade element.

Folded table that can be opened as needed to get around with limited space, Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

Folded table that can be opened as needed to get around with limited space, Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

Folded table that can be opened as needed to get around with limited space, Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

Folded table that can be opened as needed to get around with limited space, Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

Horizontal bouvenlicht as a bottom glass and air circulation for main bathroom, Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

Horizontal bouvenlicht as a bottom glass and air circulation for main bathroom, Image Courtesy © Fernando Gomulya

Image Courtesy © Delution Architect

Image Courtesy © Delution Architect

Image Courtesy © Delution Architect

Image Courtesy © Delution Architect

Image Courtesy © Delution Architect

Image Courtesy © Delution Architect

Image Courtesy © Delution Architect

Image Courtesy © Delution Architect

Image Courtesy © Delution Architect

Image Courtesy © Delution Architect

Tags: ,

Categories: House, Residential




© 2024 Internet Business Systems, Inc.
670 Aberdeen Way, Milpitas, CA 95035
+1 (408) 882-6554 — Contact Us, or visit our other sites:
TechJobsCafe - Technical Jobs and Resumes EDACafe - Electronic Design Automation GISCafe - Geographical Information Services  MCADCafe - Mechanical Design and Engineering ShareCG - Share Computer Graphic (CG) Animation, 3D Art and 3D Models
  Privacy PolicyAdvertise