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This category is for stub articles relating to articles relating to buildings and structures in Indonesia. You can help by expanding them. To add an article to this category, use {{Indonesia-struct-stub}} instead of
Wikipedia categories named after buildings and structures in Indonesia (2 C) Pages in category "Buildings and structures in Indonesia" The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total.
Jayakarta circa 1605–8, before its complete destruction by the Dutch, showing earlier pre-colonial structures before Batavia was founded. Colonial buildings and structures in Jakarta include those that were constructed during the Dutch colonial period of Indonesia.
The colonial architecture of Indonesia refers to the buildings that were created across Indonesia during the Dutch colonial period, during that time, this region was known as the Dutch East Indies. These types of colonial era structures are more prevalent in Java and Sumatra, as those islands were considered more economically significant during ...
An inner courtyard and the open galleries provided enough cross ventilation for this Indies building, a design principle that would be the core concept of the New Indies Style. The building was designed in Art Deco. The building is very monumental, displaying a rigid facade design with an attic third floor at the front. [5]
It has since been demolished. Other heritage buildings that have been demolished are the Kerapatan building on Jl. Brig. Jen. Katamso, a bank building on Jl. Pemuda and the Public Works office on Jl. Listrik. [4] These events are reasoned to the lack of city planning by the city's officials and the minimal awareness of history in Medan. [3]
In Indonesia, the construction of the house symbolizes the division of the macrocosm into three regions: the upper world; the seat of deities and ancestors, the middle world; the realm of human, and lower world; the realm of demon and malevolent spirit. The typical way of buildings in Southeast Asia is to build on stilts, an architectural form ...
Wisma 46 in post-modernist style, currently the second tallest building in Indonesia. The 1970s, 1980s and 1990s saw foreign investment and economic growth; large construction booms brought major changes to Indonesian cities, including the replacement of the early twentieth styles with late modern and postmodern styles. [ 24 ]