Housing Dilemma in Industri Dalam Bandung Learning from Impermanency and Transitory Condition of the Urban Poor Settlements Complex and contradictory conditions, impermanency and transitions are opportunities for architecture and urbanism. The area of Industri Dalam, Bandung is the perfect site in examining this generative housing issues in urban areas. Its instability and dynamism offer opportunities for architects, urban designers and landscape architects to look beyond products and venture into a more sophisticated process that hopefully will reveal the hidden potentialities of housing settlements of the urban poor. Through the manifold identification of various paradigms in daily life, generating alternative design solutions would offer a sustainable and fair living condition for these marginalized society. This analysis on the condition of the site is hoped to provide a guiding framework in determining strategies and thinking process in the search of this alternative design scheme.
Coretan di dinding membuat resah Resah hati pencoret mungkin ingin tampil Tepi lebih resah pembaca coretannya Sebab coretan di dinding adalah pemberontakan Kucing hitam yang terpojok di tiap tempat sampah Ditiap kota… Cakarnya siap dengan kuku-kuku tajam Matanya menyala mengawasi gerak musuhnya Musuhnya adalah penindas Yang menganggap remeh coretan dinding kota Coretan dinding terpojok di tempat sampah Kucing hitam dan penindas sama-sama resah Iwan Fals & Rachman Tardjana
Urban Fabric and Components Housing
River
Industry Institution
Industry
Housing
Hotel
Housing Train Station
Train Depot
Future Development
Commercial
Settlement Dilemma
Settlement Dilemma: Conflict Between Uses
Relocation Rehabilitation Generic Type Resistance Mitigation Needs Flexible Formative Type Unique Aspiration
Social Condenser
Social Condenser: Interaction Between Neighborhood Robust Neighborhood Responsive Grid System In-Between Spaces Neighborhood Watch Spatial Layering
Utilizing Nature
Utilizing Nature: Exploiting Natural Resources Expanded Natural System Expanded Public Space Strategic Positioning Evolutionary Type Change Expanded Mitigation Use
Urban Void
Urban Void: Potential of Adaptive Re-use
New Public Spaces New Programmes Materials Recycling Renewable Types Open Resources Density Growth Mitigation Uses
Dwelling Composition
Figure Ground Studies
Urban Built Forms
Urban Built Forms
Urban Built Forms
Taxonomy of Existing House Types
LINEAR/ SQUARE
L-TYPE
U-TYPE
COURTYARD
Taxonomy of Existing Non-Housing Base Types
LINEAR/ SQUARE
L-TYPE
U-TYPE
COURTYARD
Vertical Living: Integration or Fragmentation? Cultural Practice Change Expanded Public Space Rehabilitation Expanded Density Configuration Change Isolation or Assimilation Question of Identity
Generic Types of Vertical Housing
LOCAL PHENOMENA
Vertical Living: Learning from Various Types
SILODAM
PEKELILING FLATS
HDB FLATS
KOWLOON WALLED CITY
LINK HYBRID
WOZOCOS
HABITAT MONTREAL
Urban Sprawl: Urgency in Paradigm Shifts Cultural Practice Evolution Reduced Public Space Rehabilitation Relocation Expanded Density Configuration Change Isolation or Assimilation
Generic Types of Landed Housing
LOCAL PHENOMENA
Ground Living: Learning from Various Types
NEW GOURNA VILLAGE
KALI CODE
KAMPUNG IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM
THE MOUNTAIN DWELLINGS
Housing Condition Evaluation
Acceptable Condition
Evaluation Location
Housing Condition Evaluation
Fair Condition
Evaluation Location
Housing Condition Evaluation
Bad Condition
Evaluation Location
Housing Condition Evaluation
Unfit Condition
Evaluation Location
Non-Housing Condition Evaluation
Good Condition These non-housing structures (a mosque, a crematory and a non-functioning furniture factory) around the site are still in good structural condition. These urban components are potentials for positive redevelopment strategies (re-use, function change, renewable types development, etc.). These existing components may be utilized to resist the generic urban growth development type.
Non-Housing Condition Evaluation
Fair, Bad, Unfit Conditions The existing elementary school that has been serving the community for a long time is being seen as one of the most important components in regenerating this housing area. Its fairly but not-socomfortable condition require some intervention. An old building structure that is being used as a motorcycle workshop might have the potential to be further develop for generating a healthy society, economically and socially. The almost dilapidated condition of an old and abandoned textile factory can be a new strength for the area of Industri Dalam, provided a good adaptive re-use strategy is implemented.
Material Analysis: Making Use of Local Resources CURRENT USE
SUITABILITY FOR NEW INTERVENTIONS
SUSTAINABILITY
What are Being Used?
New Structures
Capacity Building
Conventional materials; brick, concrete, zinc sheets, polycarbonate, fiber sheets, timber structures and panels, etc.
What Can Be Produced Locally? Materials produced from locally available resources; stones, brick, recycled wastes, earth, hybridized reused materials, etc. What are the Society’s Preferences? Materials that they know how to work with and cheap. Flexible materials for easy structural and building infill alteration.
Easily produced from local resources in large quantity. Strong and durable.
Rehabilitation Flexible materials for quick construction and easy erection process.
Relocation Flexible materials for quick construction and easy erection process.
To encourage usage of locally produced materials to help in the capacity building of the community.
Easy to Get + Easy to Use Conventional and standard materials shall be used to anticipate any new additional structures, built in the concept of self-help housing.
Safety and Life Span Self-resistance against fire, earthquake and flooding. Strong and durable. Self cleaning properties.
Landscape Analysis
Circulation and Pedestrian Analysis
MOVEMENT
Primary Distributor
District Distributor
Local Distributor
Access Road (Site) Pedestrian
PROPOSED SITE
Railway
CAPACITY Can be Accommodated Safely
Circulation and Pedestrian Strategies
CHARACTER Role of the Street in the Urban Realm and Types of Buildings MOVEMENT
Primary Distributor
District Distributor
Local Distributor
Access Road (Site) Pedestrian
PROPOSED SITE
Railway
Proposed Pedestrian
Proposed Access Within Site
Vegetation Analysis and Strategies
VEGETATION
Proposed Greenbelt
PROBLEMS Less Vegetation and Lack of Sound Barrier Support
OBJECTIVE Incorporated into Urban Areas as Part of the Integrated Landscape Landscape Urbanism Strategies Recreational Usage
Polluted River and Ecosystem
Lack of Riparian Vegetation
Riparian Vegetation Strategies
The Three-Zone Buffer Concept Provides a Framework For the Establishment and Maintenance of a Long-Term Riparian Buffer
(
The width of a riparian forest buffer is site specific and dependant on the landowner’s objectives.
)
Bad Drainage and Water Reticulation System
Drainage
Create Percolation Tank/Above Ground tank Provide Green Open Space Create Seepage Well
Rain Garden Strategy
Reducing and Filtering Surface Water Run-off on Urban Context
Waste Disposal Problem
Topography Analysis
Legend
Slope Analysis
Legend 0%- 5% 5% - 30% > 30%
Slope Requirements and Guidelines for Various Land Uses
LAND USE
MAXIMUM
MINIMUM
OPTIMUM
House Sites
20-25%
0%
2%
Playground
2-3%
0,05%
1%
Public Stairs
50%
-
25%
Lawns (Mowed)
25%
-
2-3%
Septic Drain Fields
15% *
0%
0,05%
Parking Lots
3%
0,05%
1%
Sidewalks
10%
0%
1%
Streets and Roads
15-17%
-
1%
Factory Sites
3-4%
0%
2%
10 to 12 percent
Lay Down Storage
3%
0,05%
1%
Guideline Resource:
Parking
3%
0,05%
1%
Paved Surfaces
Industrial Sites *Special drainfield designs are required at slopes above
William M. Marsh, Landscape Planning Environmental Application
Soil Condition Pumiceous Tuff: Tuffaceous Sand, Lapilli, Bombs, Scoriaceous Lava, Angular Fragments of Dense Andesite-Basalt, Many Pumice Fragments, mostly from Gunung Tangkubanparahu and Gunung Tampomas.
Alluvial Fan Composition: Sand, Silt, Clay with Fraction Pebbles and Cobbles, Markedly Stratified and Highly Heterogeneous Drainage: Variable; Upper Portions May be Well Drained, Lower Portions May be Very Poor Owning to Groundwater.
Local Climate - Temperature
Month January February March April May June July August September October November December
Low
High
24 23 24 24 24 23 23 23 24 24 24 24
30 31 32 32 32 32 32 33 34 34 33 32
Low Temperature High Temperature
Local Climate - Precipitation
Month
Precipitation
January February March April May June July August September October November December
27.41 24.53 24.46 19.45 7.79 5.58 1.73 0.79 1.87 7.59 19.89 24.5
Precipitation Level
Local Climate - Humidity
Month January February March April May June July August September October November December
Humidity 90 85 75 75 75 65 75 60 45 65 75 85
Humidity
Local Climate - Wind Flow
Month
Wind
January February March April May June July August September October November December
3.61 3.67 2.83 3.15 4.28 4.77 5.64 5.65 4.96 3.76 3.19 2.89
Wind Flow
Local Climate - Wet Days
Month January February March April May June July August September October November December
Wet Days 18.6 16 17.3 16.7 14.7 12.5 9.6 9.3 9.5 12.7 17.7 19.3
Wet Days
Local Climate - Clear Day
Month January February March April May June July August September October November December
Clear Day 0.4 0.43 0.48 0.51 0.54 0.55 0.57 0.59 0.59 0.54 0.48 0.45
Clear Day
Local Climate - Sun Path Diagram
Sun Path
Today June 21 December 21 Annual Variation Equinox (March and September) Sunrise/ Sunset
Sunrise Sunset Time
00-02 03-05 06-08 09-11 12-14 15-17 18-20 21-23
Local Climate - Sunrise, Sunset, Dawn and Dusk Time Graph
Darkness
Dawn
Sunshine
Dusk
Landscaping Potentials and Strategies
Strengthening Social Activities Development Potential
Allocation for Economic Activities
Empowering the Urban Poor Community
Socio-cultural Poverty Structural SOCIAL STIGMA
Phenomenal Marginalized Community
Psychological
DESIGNERS’ INTERVENTION
Design Strategies
Social Movement Strategies
(Physical)
(Process)
END