Budifirst proposed this idea in an exhibition "The Atlas of the Unbuilt World" at the Bartlett School of Architecture in London in 2013. In his conversation with the Jakarta Globe before the opening on Friday (07/10), Budi said future houses will not only serve as shelters, but also as tools of self-expression.
HONGKONG, - P House atau "Dancing Mountain House" karya Budi Pradono Architects BPA berhasil meraih penghargaan sebagai proyek residensial terbaik seantero Asia dalam Arcasia Architecture Awards AAA 2016. Arcasia merupakan Dewan Arsitek Regional Asia yang dibentuk oleh 19 organisasi arsitek se-Asia mulai dari China hingga Pakistan. Dalam institusi ini, Indonesia diwakili oleh Ikatan Arsitektur Indonesia IAI sebagai ini pun secara reguler menyelenggarakan kongres arsitektur hingga aktivitas pemberian penghargaan kepada firma-firma arsitektur, individu arsitek, dan mahasiswa arsitektur berprestasi. Kemenangan "Dancing Mountain House" tak terlepas dari konsepnya yang mengedepankan peran arsitektur di tengah masyarakat dan kombinasi antara modernisasi dengan unsur tradisional. Dokumentasi Budi Pradono Architecture Dancing Mountain House "Saya memilih untuk menggunakan metode merancang sesuai dengan kemampuan masyarakat setempat dan konstruksi berbahan dasar bambu dengan “meminjam” bentuk-bentuk puncak gunung yang mengelilingi kota dan pedesaan Salatiga, yakni Merapi, Telomoyo, Tidar, dan Andong untuk atap rumah," jelas Budi Pradono dalam siaran pers yang diterima Jumat 30/9/2016. Pemilihan metode itu sendiri dipuji oleh pengamat arsitektur dari a+d design and architecture Singapura Rebecca Lo. Menurut dia, "Dancing Mountain House" merupakan proyek rumah individu yang dibangun di tengah-tengah komunitas penduduk Budi Pradono Architecture Dancing Mountain House "Orang-orang Indonesia memahami hidup yang baik adalah hidup dekat dengan alam, seperti Dancing Mountain House yang dibangun BPA bersama masyarakat di antara gunung, wilayah pedesaan, dan komunitas masyarakatnya," ujar Rebecca. Lebih lanjut Rebecca juga memuji BPA yang mampu memberikan nuansa intim kekeluargaan dalam desain bangunan Dancing Mountain House. Tak hanya itu, konsep borderless home atau rumah tanpa sekat yang diterapkan BPA membuatnya lebih luas dengan berpusat pada ruang keluarga berupa ruang makan utama. Dokumentasi Budi Pradono Architecture Dancing Mountain House "Saya juga kagum dengan penggunaan materi-materi di rumah lama yang ditransformasikan ke rumah baru, semacam romantika yang terus dibawa oleh keluarga dan disaat sama memberi cukup ruang publik bagi masyarakat sekitar dengan perpustakaan," ungkapnya. Proyek perumahan di Salatiga dengan penyelesaian pada 2014 silam ini diakui Budi sebagai bentuk dedikasi terhadap mendiang ayahnya yang merupakan seorang pendidik dan pengajar di sebuah universitas lokal kota tersebut. Selain membangun ingatan kolektif bagi keluarga besarnya, Budi juga membangun perpustakaan umum peninggalan ayahnya di sekitar kompleks rumah tersebut agar bisa diakses masyarakat di sana. Dokumentasi Budi Pradono Architecture Perpustakaan umum di Dancing Mountain House Dapatkan update berita pilihan dan breaking news setiap hari dari Mari bergabung di Grup Telegram " News Update", caranya klik link kemudian join. Anda harus install aplikasi Telegram terlebih dulu di ponsel.
MaqueteDancing Mountain House (sumber: Budi Pradono’s Intagram, 2018) Dengan menawarkan suasana pada bangunan ini, Dancing Mountain House juga dikenal dengan ramah lingkungan dan kesederhanaannya. Hal tersebut ditunjukkan dari penggunaan-penggunaan material ramah lingkungan seperti, batu bata, bambu, batu dan lain-lain.
*BRB applying for a housing loan* Andry Trysandy Mahany 29 June 2017 1122 Dancing Mountain House is currently known as one of the best settlements in Asia. The residence has also gained an award as the Asian’s best residential project. It was designed by Budi Pradono, an architect who designed Bawen-Salatiga toll road which has been claimed as the most beautiful toll road in the world for its wonderful view. Now, let’s take a look at some facts and pictures of the project. 1. Dancing Mountain House by Budi Pradono was awarded as the best residency in Asia in Arcasia Architecture Awards AAA 2016. 2. Arcasia is Council of Asian Regional Architects, formed by 19 architecture organization in Asia. 3. Arcasia regularly holds architecture congress and awards excellent architects. 4. Dancing Mountain House became the best after putting the role of architecture among the society in its concept and combining modernization with traditions. 5. The residential project was finished in 2014 yet it became a trend again as Salatiga toll road raised its popularity lately. 6. Since Dancing Mountain House does not have blocking, it enables it to create a kinship nuance. WHAT DO YOU THINK?
1202 Likes, 30 Comments - budi Pradono (@budipradono) on Instagram: “dancing mountain House Salatiga, received ARCASIA AAA awards in 2016 as honorable mention on”
This home for two retired lecturers in the Indonesian city of Salatiga was made with numerous funnels on its roof to echo the area’s mountainous topography .Indonesian studio Budi Pradono Architects designed the bamboo house for a retired couple and their extended loved ones in Salatiga, a tiny city on the island of Java. The house, which the architects named Dancing Mountain Property, functions five steep-pitched bamboo roofs topped with skylights, made to reference the peaks of the surrounding landscape.“The property is at an altitude of two,000 metres above sea degree on the ridge of Mount Merbabu, and is surrounded by many other mountains,” explained the architects. “We additional the form of mountains over some spaces as an interpretation of the surrounding spot, and also to deliver in as much natural light as attainable.”At the back of the property, a zigzagging roof was also extra to suggest a cluster of village homes joined story Dezeen’s best ten bamboo architecture projects“The project seeks to interpret Javanese houses in multiplication – from a distance, it seems like the homes in the surrounding villages,” explained the architects, whose other tasks include a curved concrete house and a tilting glass residence, the two of which feature trees growing the property has an open-plan split-degree residing space that follows the slope of the website. 4 bedrooms behind this every single have their personal living area has a glazed wall that reaches nearly 4 metres substantial, giving views out to an adjacent forest. This panel comprises a patchwork-fashion arrangement of black-framed windows, some of which pivot open to supply normal with the steep-pitched bamboo roofs, the bedrooms have an internal height of six metres and also feature tall sections of glazing, with pivoting doors to entry en-suite communal washroom with a curved brick wall was extra behind the kitchen to provide a more sociable bathing room in which the owners, their young children and their grandchildren can wash and still really feel connected to the living location.“The primary bathroom is designed as a social spot, the place individuals can nevertheless interact with other individuals in diverse regions of the house,” stated the architects. “Conceptually, this project is striving to carry back childhood memories of the household, with open, shared spaces.”In the backyard, an oval-shaped pavilion houses a library that can be utilized by the local community.“The homeowners are retired lecturers, and they wished to share their collection of economics and science books,” explained the architects. “It has also become a sharing room for younger creatives in the region, to support bring them to the subsequent stage of their careers.”The home was built above a period of two many years by a crew of novices from the neighborhood community, utilizing readily obtainable resources such as bamboo for the frame, roof and bedroom flooring, and stone and bricks for the walls.“The owners had an appreciation of bamboo structures which had begun to be abandoned in the neighborhood,” mentioned the architects. “This task utilizes the indigenous, minimal-tech methods of the local community, and their skills in bamboo structural techniques and stone development.”British architects Invisible Studio took a related technique when developing a workshop near Bath last yr, managing a crew who had never built prior to to construct the constructing with timber from the surrounding forest.“From a social level of view, Dancing Mountain House is not developed by the expert contractor, but by the regional local community, so as to give financial and cultural rewards to the location,” extra the rainwater harvesting program was installed to retailer water from the wet season for use in the course of the drier months, and a solar water heater was additional to provide scorching water for the showers.“Practically all present large trees on the web site have been also stored, and a pule tree was planted in the centre of the garden,” explained the architects, who claim the new addition can be utilised to heal various conditions and so give an additional advantage for the surrounding is by Fernando creditsVenture architect Budi PradonoArchitectural assistants Stephanie Monieca, Arief MubaraqArchitectural assistant support Damicia Tangyong, Monica Selvinia, Indrawan SuwantoModel maker DaryantoInterior layout Budi Pradono Architects Exploded diagram Idea diagram Ground floor strategy Roof strategy Sections Dezeen
BudiPradono. Arsitek satu ini juga dikenal hingga mancanegara karena mendapatkan penghargaan dari Arcasia Architecture Award tahun 2016. AAA merupakan salah satu Dewan Arsitektur yang dibentuk oleh 19 organisasi yang ada di Asia. Salah satu karyanya yang dikenal dunia adalah Dancing Mountain House.
This house for two retired lecturers in the Indonesian city of Salatiga was designed with multiple bamboo funnels on its roof to echo the area's mountainous topography + slideshow. Indonesian studio Budi Pradono Architects designed the house for a retired couple and their extended family in Salatiga, a small city on the island of Java. The home, which the architects called Dancing Mountain House, features five steep-pitched bamboo roofs topped with skylights, designed to reference the peaks of the surrounding landscape. "The house is at an altitude of 2,000 metres above sea level on the ridge of Mount Merbabu, and is surrounded by several other mountains," explained the architects. "We added the form of mountains above some spaces as an interpretation of the surrounding area, and also to bring in as much natural light as possible." At the back of the property, a zigzagging roof was also added to suggest a cluster of village houses joined together. "The project seeks to interpret Javanese houses in multiplication – from a distance, it looks like the houses in the surrounding villages," said the architects, whose other projects include a curved concrete house and a tilting glass home, both of which feature trees growing inside. Inside, the house has an open-plan split-level living space that follows the slope of the site. Four bedrooms behind this each have their own bathroom. The living room has a glazed wall that reaches nearly four metres high, offering views out to an adjacent forest. This panel comprises a patchwork-style arrangement of black-framed windows, some of which pivot open to provide natural ventilation. Topped with the steep-pitched bamboo roofs, the bedrooms have an internal height of six metres and also feature tall sections of glazing, with pivoting doors to access en-suite bathrooms. A communal washroom with a curved brick wall was added behind the kitchen to provide a more sociable bathing space where the owners, their children and their grandchildren can wash and still feel connected to the living area. "The main bathroom is designed as a social area, where people can still interact with others in different areas of the house," said the architects. "Conceptually, this project is trying to bring back childhood memories of the family, with open, shared spaces." In the garden, an oval-shaped pavilion houses a library that can be used by the local community. "The homeowners are retired lecturers, and they wanted to share their collection of economics and science books," said the architects. "It has also become a sharing space for young creatives in the region, to help bring them to the next stage of their careers." The house was built over a period of two years by a team of novices from the local community, using readily available materials such as bamboo for the frame, roof and bedroom flooring, and stone and bricks for the walls. "The owners had an appreciation of bamboo structures which had begun to be abandoned in the community," said the architects. "This project uses the indigenous, low-tech methods of the community, and their expertise in bamboo structural systems and stone construction." British architects Invisible Studio took a similar approach when designing a workshop near Bath last year, managing a team who had never built before to construct the building with timber from the surrounding forest. "From a social point of view, Dancing Mountain House is not built by the professional contractor, but by the local community, so as to provide economic and cultural benefits to the area," added the architects. A rainwater harvesting system was installed to store water from the wet season for use during the drier months, and a solar water heater was added to provide hot water for the showers. "Almost all existing large trees on the site were also kept, and a pule tree was planted in the centre of the garden," said the architects, who claim the new addition can be used to heal various diseases and so provide an additional benefit for the surrounding community. Photography is by Fernando Gomulya. Project credits Project architect Budi Pradono Architectural assistants Stephanie Monieca, Arief Mubaraq Architectural assistant support Damicia Tangyong, Monica Selvinia, Indrawan Suwanto Model maker Daryanto Interior design Budi Pradono Architects Exploded diagram – click for larger imageConcept diagram – click for larger imageGround floor plan – click for larger imageRoof plan – click for larger imageSections – click for larger image
Thishouse in the Indonesian city of Salatiga was designed with multiple funnels on its roof to echo the area's mountainous topography Dancing Mountain House Architects: Budi Pradono Location: Java,
The Jakarta based architectural studio Budi Pradono Architects has designed "dancing hotel - U Janevalla hotel" that located on Aceh Street, Bandung, Indonesia. Project description by the architects Dancing Hotel was built on a site surrounded by commercial buildings and civic center. The 1000 square meter hotel stood right next to Arya Duta Hotel, which had been operating since the 90s. Behind the two hotel was Bandung Indah Plaza shopping mall. As one of the most strategic area in the city, undeniably the site would soon be surrounded by towering building complex. The challenge was to create a design adaptable to the ever-changing cityscape, relevant to both present and future urban lifestyle. image © Budi Pradono Architects Juxtaposing with the single mass typology adopted by most of the buildings on Aceh Street, the Dancing hotel was divided into two masses. A small corridor was formed between the two tower blocks, allowing natural airflow through the building, reducing excessive usage of air-conditioning. image © Budi Pradono Architects As a city, Bandung was known for its historical heritage. Since the colonial era, Bandung had been considered as one of the most important city in Indonesia, both politically and historically. An exodus of European architects, especially from the Netherland and Germany, came following the issue of Bandung replacing Batavia as the capital city of Dutch East Indies. The European architecture influence was implemented in numerous building design, transforming Bandung into an Indisch-styled city. image © Budi Pradono Architects The dilemma in designing the Dancing Hotel was to choose between retaining the Indisch influence, or adapting to modern approaches such as regionalism or minimalism. The architect felt that there was an urgency to create a new style representing the current era while responding to its surrounding context with a critique toward urbanization. Subsequently, a new architectural identity was born. West Java was well known for its traditional Jaipong dance. Its extravagant dance movement was then translated into building mass. In the end, dancing hotel became both a representation and reinterpretation of traditional art form, rather than architectural vocabulary. image © Budi Pradono Architects Every furniture was reduced to its basic function. The wardrobe was simplified into coat hanger while the cupboard was substituted with a shelve, creating a minimalist yet maximized interior space. The concept was also implemented in the usage of exposed materials and interior elements such as the pipeline. Programming was one of the most important aspect in hotel design. An outdoor café was placed right in front of the sidewalk, inviting pedestrian into the hotel. As a programming strategy to evenly distribute the visitors, fitness area, bar, café, and swimming pool was placed on the upper floors. Regarding the room’s volume, a four meter floor to floor height was chosen to give a sense of spaciousness inside the hotel rooms. As a result of widespread construction of hotels and apartments, innovation ceased to existas every space became generic and standardized. Architect Budi Pradono Architects Location Aceh Street, Bandung, Indonesia
Nawyspie Jawa, w małym miasteczku Salatiga, indonezyjskie studio projektowe Budi Pradono stworzyło dom, który składa się z wielu bambusowych kominów usytuowanych na dachu budynku. Architekci nazywają go "Dancing Mountain House", bo znajduje się na wysokości 2000
Story highlights Budi Pradono has designed a slanted house the Leaning House of Jakarta Designed to stand out, the house makes a statement about openness Pradono's house is redefining architecture CNN — In every neighborhood there’s always one odd ball. And the upmarket gated community of Pondok Indah, home to Jakarta’s wealthy and well-known, is no exception. In the midst of this collection of neo-classical homes, lies what has been nicknamed the “Leaning House of Built at a dramatic 70-degree angle, it is the rebellious brainchild of architect Budi Pradono. Unlike the Leaning Tower of Pisa, in Italy, which careens by mistake, the Leaning House of Jakarta is listing by design. At first, says Pradono, it was going to slant “a little bit” – “maybe 10, 20 degrees”. “Finally, we found that 70 degrees was the perfect angle. So, we brought something new to this area, something Leaning house is designed to stand out 0259 - Source CNN Pradono intends his beautiful oddity to serve as a rejection of the mock-European status houses in the upmarket neighborhood of the huge Indonesian capital. Designed to stand out, the house also makes a statement about openness – its glass frontage rejecting the closed ethos of the gated community with which it shares a border. Over the past 7 years, property prices in Jakarta – home to 10 million people – have doubled, hitting a lofty $15,000 per square meter. The Leaning House’s proprietor Christina Goux, a modern art gallery owner, bought the land the property now stands on a decade ago for just $500 a square meter – the value has since risen to $4,000 per square meter. When building her home, she gave Pradono an open mandate. “It’s my dream house,” she tells CNN. “If I build another house, it should be like this, Goux says she wants the three-story property to become a haven for visiting artists, exhibitions and small jazz concerts. Pradono is proud of his creation, and its refusal to be classified. “It is important to redefine architecture, redefine the new living space and how people live”, he adds.
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Inspired by childhood memories of openness and space sharing, the house-and-library was commissioned by a couple of retired lecturers to share their book collection with the community. It maximises the use of locally available materials bamboo, clay, stone, bricks, including some from abandoned houses. Built by local people using indigenous knowledge, particularly of bamboo structural systems and stonework, it echoes both the area’s traditional building forms and those of the surrounding mountains. Skylights allow daylighting, and a glass façade with openable elements gives views to the garden and tropical forest outside from all public areas - library, kitchen, lounge, dining room, family room. These form a free-flowing space, with only the bedrooms remaining enclosed behind. Water is heated via solar Aga Khan Trust for Culture
Beberapa bulan yang lalu saya menemukan airbnb bagus di daerah Salatiga. Namanya P House/ Dancing Mountain House. Stelah saya googling, yang membuat rumah ini adalah Arsitek Budi Pradono. Pic taken from Airbnb”
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KaryaBudi Pradono yang terkenal lainnya adalah P House atau “Dancing Mountain House” di Desa Tetep Wates Argomulyo, Salatiga, Jawa Tengah. Karya ini mendapat penghargaan sebagai proyek residensial terbaik seantero Asia dalam Arcasia Architecture Awards (AAA) 2016.
Budi Pradono is one of Indonesia’s most respected architects. His designs evoke an artist’s sensitivity alongside the intellectual-efficiency of a world-class designer. Through his own Budi Pradono Architects, the 46-year old has worked on myriad renowned projects, both locally and internationally. Dancing Mountain House - Image Courtesy of Budi Pradono Architects BPA These projects have included the Pure Shi Shi Lin exhibition space in Taipei; La Danza del Nastro in Finland; the Wellness Archipelago in Kiev Island, and the Amoe Museums Park Masterplan in Korea. Then there are his much-praised and referenced residential projects around the country – the Slanted House in Pondok Indah, Jakarta; the Dancing Mountain house in Salatiga; the Canggu House in Bali; and the R House in Depok. Dancing Mountain House - Image Courtesy of Budi Pradono Architects BPA Many of his work has garnered awards. Most recently, the Dancing Mountain house won the best residential award across Asia at the 2016 Arcasia Architecture Awards AAA in Hong Kong last September. Issi Villa - Image Courtesy of Budi Pradono Architects BPA Born in Salatiga, Budi Pradono sharpened his architectural finesse through a wealthy resume which includes stints at the Beverley Garlick Architects Sydney-Jakarta and International Design Consultants Jakarta-San Fransisco. Budi obtained his masters at Berlage Institute in Rotterdam, Netherlands, and was the Project Architect at Kengo Kuma & Associates in Tokyo, Japan. Issi Villa - Image Courtesy of Budi Pradono Architects BPA For Budi, architectural design is a form of applied arts, which means that it should be applicable but also enforce a high level of contribution to a space’s look and function. It should also be a space for constant progress and creation. Pure Shi Shi Lin - Image Courtesy of Budi Pradono Architects BPA “Of course, as architects, we also have a responsibility to implement new designs in the field,” he says. For Budi, the best part of constructing a design is in seeing how seemingly-disparate elements slowly come together to form a complete whole. Pure Shi Shi Lin - Image Courtesy of Budi Pradono Architects BPA “In the design process, there are times when we have to collect both physical and non-physical data. The most difficult of which is trying to configure an invisible data into a design, and the most satisfying is when all of your invisible data is rationalized and turned into a drawing and meshed with the building owner’s needs, which are stored in a program,” explains Budi before continuing, “That is when the light starts to shine – just like when you’re cooking and all the ingredients turn into a whole meal – and architecture starts to take shape into a cool, arousing whole.” Rumah Miring - Image Courtesy of Budi Pradono Architects BPA Rumah Miring - Image Courtesy of Budi Pradono Architects BPA “Of course, as architects, we also have a responsibility to implement new designs in the field.” By Budi Pradono Tentaring Kayu Manis - Image Courtesy of Budi Pradono Architects BPA Clearly, Budis approach is a personal and emotional one. The results speak for themselves; buildings, spaces, and homes that evoke a sense of welcome without omitting function. It only makes sense that Budi has been on the receiving end of so many awarding events. Tentaring Kayu Manis - Image Courtesy of Budi Pradono Architects BPA “That is when the light starts to shine – just like when you’re cooking and all the ingredients turn into a whole meal – and architecture starts to take shape into a cool, arousing whole.” By Budi Pradono U- Janavella Hotel - Image Courtesy of Budi Pradono Architects BPA “Awards, for me, are recognitions from a community as well art and architecture aficionados. Of course they are encouraging in energizing us architects in continuing to create works that contribute something for humanity… and the local community,” Budi says, adding that one of his proudest awards was the one given by the prestigious Ikatan Arsitek Indonesia, the Architecture Arcasia Award. U- Janavella Hotel - Image Courtesy of Budi Pradono Architects BPA Nature also plays into Budis designs, seen vividly in his residential projects, which all features living spaces that brush up against sceneries and its natural surroundings. It is a form of reaction towards serving the human need for an organic existence, which is slowly evaporating.” U- Janavella Hotel - Image Courtesy of Budi Pradono Architects BPA Concludes Budi, “I think, because everything is digital nowadays, and everyone is reliant on the Internet……people would like to feel close to nature. That is why, whenever I am building something that is close to nature, it is important for me to understand its surrounding environment and to try and respect it by using some the materials cut down from trees or utilizing other organic materials around.”
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dancing mountain house budi pradono
