CREDITS
Name of Project : Djati Lounge & Djoglo Bungalow
Architecture Firm : MINT-DS
Website : www.mint-ds.com
Principal in Charge : Felandro Madjid
Principal : Rangga Indrajaya, Titis Nurabadi
Architect’s Team : Reydi Octabontavianto, Raychie Anthonio, Bunga Yuridespita
Collaborator
Interior Designer Firm : Ellyana Tse
Principal In Charge : Ellyana Tse
Website : www.ellyana-tse.com
Designers Team : Widya Eltania, Stefani Meriama, Gracia Yovita
Location : Araya, Malang – East Java, Indonesia
Owner : -
Design Period : December 2013 – March 2014
Construction Period : April 2014 – June 2015
Total Site Area : 13.302 SQM
Djati Lounge : 1.395 SQM
Djoglo Bungalow Superior : 140 SQM (9 Units)
Djoglo Bungalow President Suite : 260 SQM (1 Unit)
Djoglo Bungalow Private : 385 SQM (1 Unit)
Landscape : By Owner
Contractor : CV Bumi Megah Sejahtera
Structure : CV Bumi Megah Sejahtera
M & E : CV Bumi Megah Sejahtera
Lighting : MINT-DS & Ellyana Tse
Photographer : William Kalengkongan
Materials specs
1. Roof : GAF roofing shingles
2. Sanitair : Kohler
3. Wood : Recycled Jati Wood
4. Loose furniture : Pineapple Lifestyle Furniture
The project is a complex of Bungalow (Djoglo Bungalow) and Lounge (Djati Lounge) situated in the mountainous city of Malang in Eastern Java. This complex comprise of eleven bungalow that spread on the site next to the golf course and a restaurant/multifunction room. The project takes on a contemporary approach of Joglo, a traditional vernacular house of Javanese people with its roof structure that mimics the sourrounding mountain. The term "Joglo" is also used to refer the distinctive type of Javanese roof constructed by terracota roof tile with rising central part of roof supported by four or more main wooden columns (saka guru). The roof formed a pyramid-like structure with central part is taller and steeper. Joglo consists of two parts; the pendopo and dalem. The pendopo is the front section of Joglo which is used to receive guests or as reception hall. The dalem is the inner sections with walled enclosure and rooms such as bedroom and kitchen.
The use of modern material such as glass and steel have allow the dalem of a joglo a new interpretation in spatial experience. The typically solid timber wall has been replaced with glass wall allowing more connection between the interior and exterior by absorbing the view of the surrounding mountains while maintaining privacy. The use of hollowed terracota concrete on the pendopo allows the unobstructed cool breeze of the city of Malang inside the space. The traditional roof structure typically made of terracota roof tile is replaced by modern roof shingle, creating a more contemporary look.