Clipping Kampung

Nurturing Resilience in Hoptille Through Lessons from Kampung

Master thesis (2021)

Authors

N. Nurhadi Nugraha Architecture and the Built Environment

Contributors

Nicholas Clarke Heritage & Design - Architecture and the Built Environment (supervisor 1)
G.Y. Warries Teachers of Practice / AE+T - Architecture and the Built Environment (supervisor 2)
L.G.K. Spoormans Heritage & Design - Architecture and the Built Environment (supervisor 2)
Faculty
Architecture and the Built Environment
Copyright: © 2021 Nurhadi Nurhadi Nugraha
Resilience Amsterdam Participatory Design Dutch Housing Open Building Hoptille 80s Kampung
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Published Date

25-06-2021

Language

English

Reuse Rights

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Faculty

Architecture and the Built Environment

Abstract

Clipping Kampung aims to improve the resilience of Hoptille neighbourhood in Amsterdam based on lessons learned from Indonesian Kampung. At least, two main qualities from Kampung that are useful for Hoptille’s resilience problem have been identified: adaptability and transformability. The Kampung has a quality to be more adaptable due to its residents’ bond that encourages them to help and take care of each other and their environment. Moreover, it also has a transformability quality, in which the neighbourhood’s function shifts, enriches and organically grows over time. This project believes that time is the dimension that allows people to add layers of growth to their environment. Understanding the Kampung qualities can help create intervention and framework to tackle Hoptille’s socio-spatial issues, hence improving its resilience. Based on the qualities mentioned above, Clipping Kampung is designed as an intervention that offers flexibility and option towards future needs by accommodating the change of functions or size in the Hoptille neighbourhood more flexibly while also promoting higher adaptability.