Sustainability is Important Part of the Identity in the Dimension of Regionalism Architecture

Hidayatun, Maria Immaculata; Prijotomo, Josef; Rachmawati, Murni

doi:10.4028/www.scientific.net/amm.747.145

Cited by 9 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 5 publications

(3 reference statements)

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“…In architecture design, Sustainability is an essential part of determining the regionalism architectural identity [53][54]. Identity has a permanent nature, which is supported by the natural environment and culture including views and habits [55].…”

Section: Figure 11 Hibualamo In North Halmaheramentioning

confidence: 99%

Construction System and Environment Adaptation of Traditional Architecture in Moluccas Island

Rahim¹,

Ibrahim²,

Marasabessy³

2021

cea

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Traditional architecture has a variety of original and smart techniques to meet various needs according to the cultural context and natural conditions. Moluccas Islands is a natural disaster-prone area that has several unique traditional houses and was formed based on local wisdom, climatic, and topography conditions since the 13th century. This study aims to explore the traditional architecture in North Maluku Island by literature study and field observation to understand the design principles and building construction systems in response to extreme environmental conditions and to find out the sustainable features of traditional architecture in the past. Research focuses on five traditional houses located in different locations and topographical conditions by observing and analyzing site conditions, building orientation, construction techniques, building materials, ornaments, typology, and philosophy buildings. Study results show that sustainable features can be found on traditional houses in North Moluccas Island. Traditional houses of North Maluku were built using limited resources by passive design strategies and response to extreme conditions to achieve occupant comfort with the basic concept of "spiritual-human-nature". The characteristics of buildings differ in each region according to topographic conditions and local wisdom but in the same strategy: "harmony with nature" so that the traditional architecture of North Maluku can provide a comfortable living environment for occupants over the centuries according to the resources available at that time. The success of the traditional architecture of North Maluku in adapting to extreme environmental conditions can inspire sustainable building designs in the future, especially for the archipelago context.

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Section: Figure 11 Hibualamo In North Halmaheramentioning

confidence: 99%

Construction System and Environment Adaptation of Traditional Architecture in Moluccas Island

Rahim¹,

Ibrahim²,

Marasabessy³

2021

cea

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“…Regionalism in architecture reflects local features related to place, culture, climate, and technology in a certain era; the result a timeless architecture [16]. If imported materials and high technology are not used smartly, then architecture, as a place definer, will lose relation to its region and ambient environment [4].…”

Section: Vernacular Architecture: Localism and Cross-cultural Effectsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…All of this is contained in the sustainable criteria. So the nature of sustainability is an important part in recognizing the identity" [16]. Since our predecessors built sustainability, they did not need to enforce methods to reveal their society or place identity.…”

Section: Sustainability Vernacular Architecture and Identitymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Social and environmental sustainability has incorporated with local identity where people formed physical production (buildings, artifacts, furni-ture…) and cultural values (identity, traditions, social values…) in response to the ambient environment. Architectural identity, and its interrelation with the context such as location, climate, environment, local material, encloses the meaning of sustainability: "… sustainability is important part of the identity in architecture; identity is the main core in the dimension of regionalism architecture" [16]. Sustainable architectural is built on the idea of regionalism; however, it does not ask us to return to the old ways of living as pure nostalgia; it inspires us for the responsible, long-term use of technology and design [4].…”

Section: Sustainability and Vernacular Architecture: Redefining Identitymentioning

confidence: 99%

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Sustainability and Vernacular Architecture: Rethinking What Identity Is

Salman¹

2019

Urban and Architectural Heritage Conservation Within Sustainability

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Sustainability has often been a fundamental part of the composition of both tangible and intangible cultural resources; sustainability and preservation of cultural identity are complementary. Elements of sustainable design are integral to vernacular architecture that have evolved over time using local materials and technology emerging from ambient natural and cultural environment creating optimum relationships between people and their place. This chapter aims to redefine what identity is as a concept and the impact of globalization on contemporary architecture especially on regions with rich heritage and unique culture as the Arab World. To accomplish this, the chapter examines the emergence of "local identity" as a reaction to the globalization of cultural values, uniform architectural styles, and stereotype patterns through discussing sustainability as a motivation for identity in culture and architecture. The research methodology is based on conducting a qualitative analysis of literature review to the main concepts discussed in this chapter such as: identity, culture, vernacular architecture, and sustainability. Through comparative analysis, the chapter investigates sustainability potential of vernacular architecture in the region to derive core concepts as guidelines of reproducing the characteristics of society and reveal identity of contemporary architecture in the Arab World.

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“…The basic idea of regional Architecture is about identity. Sustainability is an important part of identity [1]. Thus, regionalism architecture can be a part of sustainable Architecture.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Wastu Citra as an Indonesia Regionalism Local Wisdom

Loanoto

2019

ijau

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There is a theory about regionalism from Kenneth Frampton, "Critical Regionalism". This theory is from western culture, and have some mismatch with eastern culture, especially Indonesia. In other side Indonesia had some theory from Mangunwijaya, "Wastu Citra". The main question is what the connection between "Wastu Citra" and "Critical Regionalism". This research will be held qualitative from phenomenology studies to test Butet's House which is designed by Eko Prawoto. The theory become the parameter for the test. The purpose of this research is to enhance Indonesia regionalism theory. As the result, WastuCcitra theory enhance Frampton regionalism theory in the context of Indonesia. As a conclusion Manguwijaya ideas Wastu Citra could be the parameter of Indonesian Regionalism Architecture.

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Sustainability is Important Part of the Identity in the Dimension of Regionalism Architecture

Cited by 9 publications

References 5 publications

Construction System and Environment Adaptation of Traditional Architecture in Moluccas Island

Construction System and Environment Adaptation of Traditional Architecture in Moluccas Island

Sustainability and Vernacular Architecture: Rethinking What Identity Is

Wastu Citra as an Indonesia Regionalism Local Wisdom

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