COMMUNITY HUB GREAT MOSQUE IN COBLONG
The design project for the great mosque is a fictional project at Tubagus Ismail Raya Street No.35, Coblong, Bandung. This project is on a land area of 11.000 m2, with the initiator by the Sub-district Government of Coblong. The emergence of this project was motivated by the initiator to present...
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Format: | Final Project |
Language: | Indonesia |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | https://digilib.itb.ac.id/gdl/view/55110 |
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Institution: | Institut Teknologi Bandung |
Language: | Indonesia |
Summary: | The design project for the great mosque is a fictional project at Tubagus Ismail Raya Street No.35,
Coblong, Bandung. This project is on a land area of 11.000 m2, with the initiator by the Sub-district
Government of Coblong. The emergence of this project was motivated by the initiator to present
government service facilities to the public from worship and spiritual aspect. With the typology as a
great mosque, this building has users on a sub-district scale. This project is located between the
housing and commercial area with a heterogeneous society. As part of government service, this
building is designed with a community hub approach so that everyone can find benefit from this
facility. The design then focuses on delivering multi-dimensional functionality with government
service, community space, and worship function. The multi-dimensional function is presented as
attention to balance the dominance of the function of worship, the function that generally develops
in local mosques. With various functions and different from another mosque in general, issues that
are trying to solve is the user’s ability to understand and use the space as an integrated mosque
building. The design concept brings mass in orientation towards the qibla and bipolarity between
worship and non-worship spaces. The space concept using natural features as a form of openness to
users and light manipulation to enhance spiritual experiences. Facade concept using calligraphy with
an algorithmic approach and repetitive geometric pattern as a product of Muslim culture. |
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