COMMUNITY COOKING WORKSHOP

Extended deck in the boardwalk in Ancol Dreamland, Jakarta, Indonesia

 Ideas: Community cooking workshop

  • Give a platform to some local chefs to showcase some underrepresented foods in Jakarta (Such as Betawi meal- one of indonesian cultures but its locally specific to Jakarta), also offer free seasonal cooking demonstration weekly

  • Provide local fresh foods from a family farmer’s market to community

  • Allow visitors and surrounding local community to come and gather through the cooking lessons

  • Teach visitors Jakatan’s food culture on site

According to the research, Jakarta is a melting pot of Indonesian cuisine from around the country, and since it’s all year summer with comparable temperate weather especially during June to October, so I came up with the idea of a “Community cooking workshop” that allows visitors and local residents easy access to and have a chance to gather through the “food culture sharing” from every June to October. So each week there will be some designated local chefs to showcase some underrepresented foods in Jakarta and offer free seasonal cooking demonstrations. Also, through the lessons, visitors would have a better knowledge of Jakarta’s food culture. Moreover, people are welcomed to cook together by purchasing a chosen local small family farm’s food on site which in a way promotes people to support the small local family farmers. 

ISOMETRICS

ISOMETRICS

SITE ANALYSIS

Inspiration: classical Indonesian architecture

I concluded 3 characteristics of the vernacular buildings in Indonesia which are firstly, in the form of a pyramidal roof by stone or terracotta bricks, secondly, elevated in absolute level,thirdly, the pointed curve roof as a representation of the mountain. So for my structure of the popup, inspired by the vernacular structure in Indonesia, I designed it with a single slightly curved roof using the locally sourced bamboo wood. And for the interior of the cooking section, inspired by the vendor cart commonly used in Jakarta called “gerobak”, to make the cooking section more flexible.

traditional architecture in Indo.png

SKETCH 1

SKETCH 2

For my material choice, I chose all locally sourced and sustainable materials. The structure would be mainly built by bamboo wood and bamboo which are two kinds of materials commonly seen locally. And the floor would be using joint bamboo wood which would be easier to assemble and disassemble and top with sand.

MATERIAL BOARD

MATERIAL BOARD

EXTERIOR

EXTERIOR

INTERIOR

INTERIOR

 

Previous
Previous

Garden Library

Next
Next

HosPETality Shelter (In Progress)