YOGYAKARTA TRADITIONAL HOUSE
YOGYAKARTA
TRADITIONAL HOUSE (INDONESIA)
HISTORY
In the 16th and 17th centuries the arrival
of Europeans introduced bricks for the construction of homes, which at that
time were often used by the rich. Traditional house forms also began to affect
the colonial architecture in Indonesia. The Dutch Indies house was made to
resemble a traditional Javanese house that could withstand heat and rain.
ROOF LEVEL
Traditional
Javanese houses are classified according to the shape of the roof. The roof
form of the lowest is Kampung, Limasan, and highest Joglo. The houses have
different types of roofs to show the social and economic status of homeowners.
Kampung
The roof structure of the village is the simplest.
Roof top of the house Kampung leaned on four central pillars supported by two
pole binders. Rooftop rail supported buffer with north-south axis. This
structure can be enlarged by spreading the roof.
(gmb1)
Limasan
Limasan is the most common type
of roof used for Javanese homes. Commonly used for Javanese family homes that
have higher social status. The structure of the limasan is the floor of the
expanded four pillars by adding a pair of posts at one end of the roof.
(gmb2)
Joglo
Joglo roof is commonly used for dwelling house. Joglo
roof shape is very distinctive and complicated. The main roof is steeper, the
roof ridge is not as long as the limasan. In the four main pillars supporting
the roof there is a composition of poles layered (intercropping).
(gmb3)
(gmb4)
HOUSE SECTION
(gmb5)
Ket: 1. lawang pintu 2. pendopo 3. peringgitan
4. emperan 5. dalem 6. senthong 7. gandok 8. Dapur
The Javanese house is usually
built in a walled compound. The outer wall material is made of stone or bamboo
/ wood. Javanese traditional house consists of three main buildings namely
Omah, Pendapa, and Pringgitan.
Pendopo
The Pendapa is a pavilion
located at the front of the complex. This section is used to receive guests
(public). This Pendapa using Joglo roof. In some areas ordinary stone walls
erected around Pendapa.
Pringgitan
Pringgitan is the space that
connects Pendopo with Omah. Pringgitan is a place for ringgit (wayang) or play
puppets. Pringgitan has a roof shape or Limasan.
Omah
Omah is the main house. Omah is
square or rectangle with elevated floor level. The roof used is limasan. Inside
Omah is divided by inner and outer walls.
Dalem
Dalem is a closed part of the
house. Dlame division dissects the part between front and back. The front is
the venue for all family members (semi private). The back is used for sleeping
family members (private).
Senthong
Senthong is the back of the
house which consists of enclosed spaces. Senthong kiwa is used as a place to
store weapons and sacred goods. Senthong thengen serves as a place to store
rice and other agricultural products, as well as agricultural equipment.
Senthong is being used to store seeds, as well as a place of prayer or shrine
to Dewi Sri.
On the outside there are
several other buildings that serve as a kitchen and bathroom.
CONSTRUCTION STRUCTURE
The main building framework of
the Java house consists of a pillar teacher (four main pillars with a buffer
above). This shape is also as a pedestal roof of the house to be cone shaped.
The pile construction joint is
a purus system. The purus system is a knockdown construction, which is a bulge
and a hole that interconnects (locks one another).
INSTALLATION
SYSTEM
Remote system is designed by adjusting the
environment. The Joglo house has a multilevel roof, the more it gets to the
center of the floor with the roof. Each roof height becomes a relationship of
human movement with the air around. When humans are outside Joglo the outside
air is still felt, but when humans move into the middle of the air will get
cool. Like the theory of building physics that the volume of space under the
roof is getting to the middle of the greater.
BUILDING
ELEMENTS
Plan
House plans form a grid pattern when drawn
an imaginary line.
Balance
Appearance and layout of traditional houses
form symmetrical. This is seen when drawn a line on each axis.
Foundations and columns
The foundation used is the foundation Umpak,
which is the stone support times connected to the column. Types of wood
commonly used are Jati wood. Part of the foundation is raised to the surface of
the soil that becomes accent in the house.
ARCHITECTURAL
ELEMENTS
Javanese traditional decoration includes
ornamental plants, animals, nature and religion. Variety of ornamental plants
get influence from the era of Pre-Islam (Hindu era). The form of plants used as
decoration has a sacred meaning. The meaning of this decoration is beauty and
kindness by using red, green, and yellow (gold).
name
|
form
|
location
|
meaning
|
Lung lungan
|
The creeping plant is depicted with
leaves, flowers, and fruit. (red, green, yellow, blue, purple)
|
There are on the roof truss beam, door,
and windows.
|
Aesthetics.
|
Saton
|
Rectangular shape with leaf
ornament and flower. (green, red, gold)
|
Located on the roof frame,
the top building poles, and the door.
|
Beauty.
|
Wajikan
|
Rhombus shape, contains leaves or
flowers.
|
Located in the center of the pole or on
the cross beam.
|
As aesthetic.
|
Nanasan
|
Similar pineapple, bee house. Color in
accordance with the building.
|
The beauty and hard work to get
happiness.
|
|
Tlacapan
|
Rows of equilateral triangles. Plain or
contain lung-lungan. Gold color with green base.
|
The base and end of the building frame
beam.
|
Sunlight which means brightness or
majesty.
|
Kebenan
|
Square tapered like a crown.
|
The lower end of the joglo and the lower
end of saka benthung.
|
Beauty. The imperfect process becomes
perfect.
|
Patran
|
The leaves are lined up. Patra means
leaf.
|
Edge decoration on the flat plane in the
frame section of the building.
|
Beauty and perfection.
|
Padma
|
Red lotus shape.
|
Located on a pedestal.
|
Aesthetics and purity, solid, and strong.
|
Decorative animals have a meaning to
prevent disasters and crime. Decorative animals also symbolize strength and
courage. Located on structural elements or non-structures that exist above the
building, also at the entrance of the main room.
name
|
form
|
location
|
meaning
|
Kemamang
|
giant (kala)
|
At the front of the gate.
|
Catch the evil things that will enter the
house.
|
Peksi Garuda
|
Eagle.
|
Bubungan, center senthong, and gate.
|
Fight crime.
|
Ular Naga
|
dragon face
|
At the gate and ridge of the house.
|
Eliminating the cause of the disaster.
|
Jago
|
Rooster.
|
Above the building, at the end of the
ridge.
|
Virility and courage.
|
Mirong
|
Putri mirong.
|
The pillar of the saka guru.
|
Embodiments of Kanjeng Ratu Kidul.
|
The variety of ornamental nature emphasizes
the relationship between the universe and God. The embodiment of orientation,
topography, cosmology of dualism is symbolized by water, mountains, clouds, and
the sun.
name
|
form
|
location
|
meaning
|
Gunungan
|
mountain.
|
Center of the ridge.
|
The symbol of the universe with the peak
of majesty.
|
Makutha
|
crown.
|
Middle ridge or on the right and left
edges.
|
Representatives from God who bless the
house.
|
Praba
|
Leaf. Peacock tails.
|
Up and down poles.
|
Lighting the pole.
|
Panah
|
The arrows are heading to a point.
|
The top door.
|
As a repellent of reinforcements.
|
Kepetan
|
Shape ¼ circle with curved side.
|
Doors, and gebyok walls.
|
Lighting source for the whole house
(symbol of the sun of the Hindu era)
|
Mega mendung
|
White and black clouds.
|
The edges of doors, windows, and
bulkheads.
|
Male and women, black and white, day and
night, good and bad.
|
Banyu tetes
|
Water droplets.
|
Frame.
|
There is no life without water.
|
Religious decoration manifests relationship
with God through a symbol of nuance. The location is adjusted to the function
of the building.
name
|
form
|
location
|
meaning
|
Mustaka
|
Head.
|
On the roof. For a mosque or a grave.
|
Crown.
|
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