Emma and Allysia Modern Balinese Today contemporary Balinese style is known as one of the most popular Asian tropical architecture due largely to the growth of the tourism industry in Bali that has created demand for Balinesestyle houses cottages villas and hotels Contemporary Balinese ID: 529678
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Slide1
Malaysian Bungalow Precedent Study
Emma and AllysiaSlide2
Modern Balinese
Today, contemporary Balinese style is known as one of the most popular Asian tropical
architecture, due
largely to the growth of the tourism industry in Bali that has created demand for Balinese-style houses, cottages, villas and hotels. Contemporary Balinese architecture combines traditional aesthetic principles, island's abundance of natural materials, famous artistry and
craftsmanship
of its people, as well as international architecture influences, new techniques and trends.Slide3
Modern
BalineseSlide4
Climate
The characteristic features of the climate of Malaysia are uniform temperature, high humidity and copious rainfall. Winds are generally light. Situated in the equatorial
doldrum
area, it is extremely rare to have a full day with completely clear sky even during periods of severe drought. On the other hand, it is also rare to have a stretch of a few days with completely no sunshine except during the northeast monsoon seasons
.
Malaysia has a Tropical Rainforest climateSlide5
Culture
More than fifteen hundred years ago a Malay kingdom in Bujang
Valley welcomed traders from China and India. With the arrival of gold and silks, Buddhism and Hinduism also came to Malaysia
.
Although each of these cultures has vigorously maintained its traditions and community structures, they have also blended together to create contemporary Malaysia's uniquely diverse heritage.
Ethnic
Make-up: Malay 50.4%, Chinese 23.7%, indigenous 11%, Indian 7.1%, others 7.8%Religions: Muslim
60.4%, Buddhist 19.2%, Christian 9.1%, Hindu 6.3%, Confucianism, Taoism, other traditional Chinese religions 2.6%, other or unknown 1.5%, none 0.8%
Government: C
onstitutional MonarchySlide6
Food
Malaysian cuisine consists of cooking traditions and practices found in Malaysia, and reflects the multiethnic makeup of its
population.
Malaysia's culinary style in the present day is primarily a
mixture
of traditions from its Malay, Chinese, Indian, Indonesian and ethnic Bornean
citizens. There are heavy to light influences from Thai, Portuguese, Dutch, and British cuisines resulting in a symphony of flavors
, making Malaysian cuisine highly complex and diverse
.
There is no standard
breakfast menu
due to Malaysia's multi-ethnic social fabric as well as the advent of modern influences
.
For lunch and dinner, food is not customarily served in courses but rather concurrently. A meal may consist of a single dish for solitary diners, or rice with many complementary dishes shared by
all.Slide7
People
The family is considered the
center
of the social structure. As a result there is a great emphasis on unity, loyalty and respect for the elderly
.
Malays, Chinese and Indians all strive to maintain face and avoid shame both in public and private. Face is a personal concept that embraces qualities such as a good name, good character, and being held in esteem by one's
peers.As an extension to the need to maintain harmonious relations, Malaysians rely on non-verbal communication (facial
expressions, tone of voice, body
language).
Such a communication style tends to be
subtle and indirect. Malays
may hint at a point rather than making a direct statement, since that might cause the other person to lose face. Slide8
Precedent HouseSlide9
Precedent House: Hillside BungalowSlide10Slide11
Precedent House: Project Profile
“The guiding principle of this remodeling project for a 80s bungalow in Kuala Lumpur is “to remain faithful to the original architect ‘s conception and spirit of the house”. The 70-80s era in the building history is unique that most houses have strong architectural geometric form
.”
“This
project won the 2009
‘Silver Award’
in the Residential Interior Category at the MSID Interior Design Awards (IDA).”Slide12
Precedent House: Project Profile
Square-footage: 4500 square
feet,
built on 8000 square feet land on a gentle
slope
Architects: Interlink
Design SolutionsLocation: Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.Private Residence Slide13
Precedent House: Design Concept
“It
is a sad fact that majority of the buildings from this era were either demolished to make way for the pseudo-Baroque Roman influenced houses of the
90s. Very
few remodeling projects are successful in retaining the characteristics of the original house. One can only reflect on the modernist
30’s
Frank Lloyd Wright house to realize that this is indeed a far cry from preserving our heritage.”
“Interlink
Design Solutions, one of few Malaysian home grown interior design firms which has managed to stand apart from its peers because of
its
unique modernist approach to space and material, revived and celebrated the modernist movement by updating this quintessential
80’s
bungalow to the 21st century
.”Slide14
Precedent House: Design Solution
“The
orientation of the house is special as it does not face the service road but with a 45 degree tilt. It achieves two objectives: first, the width and size of the building was
optimized;
secondly, it ensures privacy of the occupant. The structure of the building is preserved albeit some minor extension was added. The house was painted in white so that one can appreciate the strong architectural form. Dark
aluminum
frame glass window were installed through out the house. To complement the modern form, landscape architecture were kept clean. Deliberate use of dramatic Serralunga
pots with Zamia cardboard palm became the focal point of the garden. The polyurethane outdoor furniture such as the Jaime
Hayon’s
organic lounge, Phillip
Starck’s
Toy chair and Kartell’s nestled coffee table completes the transformation of the exterior to the 21st century
.”Slide15
Precedent House: Design Solution
“An
entrance corridor was added to the original entrance to create a foyer. Glass panel allows natural lighting of the hallway. The open concept of the interior means that few walls of the original plan were knocked down
.”
“Upper
level houses the family area, master bedroom with
in-suite bathroom and walk-in wardrobe, study and bedroom 2. To add warmth to the interior, natural wood was used extensively: all upper floors are lined with Balau timber, golden oak wooden Venetian blinds shield all windows and all built-ins have natural wood
veneers.”Slide16
Functionality of the Home
I feel that the functionality of the home Is really good. I feel that the space is open but if someone wants there own space they are able to have that. I think that there defiantly enough space for entertaining as well.Slide17
Sources
http://
www.houzz.com/modern-bali
https://
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balinese_architecture
http://
www.met.gov.my/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=75&Itemid=1089http://www.kwintessential.co.uk/resources/global-etiquette/malaysia.html
https://
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malaysian_cuisine
http://www.homedsgn.com/2012/07/19/hillside-bungalow-remodel-by-interlink-design-solutions/#
more-50277