Friday, November 17, 2006

Unbuilt Design Concepts #1

Here i like to share some of my unbuilt design concepts. These house design concepts are minimalist-style with a touch of progressive shape of certain elements


The house is planned to be situated in pasar minggu. The house concept to be very secure, yet also has an opening garden at backyard.

The facade mostly are very closed, with two carport with massive look, not much of an opening at the house front.

Main door is hidden on the side, not frontal to the outside street.
Two gates with carports are provided to ensure guests can park near the house, considering the street where the building is located, is quite narrow.


Backyard garden is quite spacious and many openings toward it. Dining area is also located and opens to the garden.













The front stone wall secure the view from outside, while openings to the stone wall is freshen by the existence of shallow waterpool.
The air circulation can also be cooled by the waterpool.

Tuesday, November 14, 2006

My House

Hi,
just like to share my new built house. This is the house i planned to live in with my family.

Situated in a Mega Kebon Jeruk housing complex, Joglo , West Jakarta. This house design is very simple, minimalist with the touch of stone texture and horizontal stripes plasterwork on the facade.

Using the simple gable roof (pelana), intended to minimize roof leakage. :D I had to have quite strong argue when i submit this for IMB. They only allows shield-shaped roof (atap perisai), just because they said it should look like a single building not a row building. :) silly...

Calm violet-grey color is used, actually i'm quite surprised when i use this color, but it's not really look like in the color guide. :)
But it came up nicely.




Here are some photos to enjoy..

Friday, November 10, 2006

Welcome to my Architecture Blog

Hi,
This Blog is intended as showcase of my personal Architectural works, reviews, experiences.
You will find some of my design work here, both as concepts or built ones.
Feel free to comment! It's very much appreciated.

Best Regards,
Aris Maryadi