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List of colonial buildings in Bandung: Difference between revisions

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|Bank Mandiri
|Bandung Promotion Center
|De Zon
|1925
|anonymous
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|Bank Exim
|Nederlandsche Handel Maatschappij te Bandoeng
|Nederlandsche Handel Maatschappij te Bandoeng
|1912
|1912
|Ed. Cuypers & Hulswit te Weltevreden
|Ed. Cuypers & Hulswit te Weltevreden
|{{coord|-6.921028|107.607825|format=dms}}
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|1915
|1915
|Hulswit-Fermont, Batavia and Cuypers, Amsterdam
|Hulswit-Fermont, Batavia and Cuypers, Amsterdam
|{{coord|-6.914509|107.609316|format=dms}}
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|[[File:COLLECTIE TROPENMUSEUM Het kantoor van de Javasche Bank in Bandoeng TMnr 10015459.jpg|120px|center]]
|[[File:COLLECTIE TROPENMUSEUM Het kantoor van de Javasche Bank in Bandoeng TMnr 10015459.jpg|120px|center]]
|[[File:COLLECTIE TROPENMUSEUM Kantoor van de Javasche Bank in Bandoeng TMnr 60016843.jpg|120px|center]]
|[[File:COLLECTIE TROPENMUSEUM Kantoor van de Javasche Bank in Bandoeng TMnr 60016843.jpg|120px|center]]
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|Department of War
|Departement van Oorlog
|1910-1915
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|[[File:COLLECTIE TROPENMUSEUM Departement van Oorlog Bandoeng TMnr 60016836.jpg|120px|center]]
|[[File:COLLECTIE TROPENMUSEUM Het Departement van Oorlog aan het Insulindepark in Bandoeng TMnr 60052460.jpg|120px|center]]
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|Gedung Pakuan
|Gedung Pakuan
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|[[File:COLLECTIE TROPENMUSEUM Hotel Preanger in Bandung TMnr 60012375.jpg|120px|center]]
|[[File:COLLECTIE TROPENMUSEUM Hotel Preanger in Bandung TMnr 60012375.jpg|120px|center]]
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|Mako II Kodam III Siliwangi, Gedung Sabahu
|Departement van Oorlog
|1910-1915
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|[[File:COLLECTIE TROPENMUSEUM Het Departement van Oorlog aan het Insulindepark in Bandoeng TMnr 60052460.jpg|120px|center]]
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|Powiltabes
|Powiltabes
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|Sociëteit Concordia (demolished, now the Museum of Asia Africa building)
|Sociëteit Concordia (demolished, now the Museum Konperensi Asia Afrika)
|Sociëteit Concordia
|Sociëteit Concordia
|1895
|1895
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|[[File:COLLECTIE TROPENMUSEUM Straatbeeld Bandoeng met Sociëteit Concordia TMnr 60018401.jpg|120px|center]]
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|Middelbare Opleidingsschool voor Inlandsche Ambtenaren
|Middelbare Opleidingsschool voor Inlandsche Ambtenaren (1901-)<ref name="osvia"/>; Hoofdenschool Bandoeng (1878-1901)<ref name="osvia"/>; Sakola Menak<ref name="osvia"/>
|29 December 1878<ref name="osvia">[https://santijehannanda.wordpress.com/tag/osvia-bandung/ Osvia Bandung]</ref>
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Revision as of 13:02, 29 May 2015

Colonial buildings in Bandung include those that were constructed during the Dutch colonial period of Indonesia. The period started at the foundation of Bandung at the beginning of 20th century, which is relatively young. The list is divided into the colonial architectural styles: Traditionalism (before 20th century), Dutch Rationalism (1900s-1920s), and Modernism (1920s-1930s).

Colonial architecture in Bandung is dominated with Modernist architecture, apparent in buildings such as civic buildings and offices. Bandung contains one of the largest remaining collections of Modernist building (Dutch Nieuwe Bouwen) in the world.[1] European city planning based on garden city concept were implemented in the north part of Bandung, which is still apparent today in the architecture of the residences and villas. Most buildings in Bandung are designed by architects who lived and worked in Bandung, many of them were educated in The Netherlands. Some of the architecture were influenced with Indonesian architecture, and also North-American and British-Indies influences in the Modern architecture of pre-independent Indonesia.[2]

Below is a list of colonial buildings found in Bandung. The list is sorted alphabetically according to its official (often, local) name. The list can also be sorted to each category.

Buildings which undertook complete renovation which resulted in different form are listed separately to distinguish the different architectural form.

Traditionalism (before 20th century)

A small number of colonial buildings, mostly an original governmental function, were built in the 19th-century in Neoclassical style (also known as Traditionalist movement) around the founding time of Bandung.[2]

Neoclassical style continued to the early 20th century.[3] Architect consultant 'Hulswit-Fermont, Batavia and Cuypers, Amsterdam' introduced neoclassical language in the architecture of banks. Characteristic for the architectural conception of this bank building is entrance portico with double columns crowned by composition capitals, a cornice and tympanum; the order of the facade-windows combined with columns and composition capitals.[3]

Last official name Former names Year Architect Location Latest image Oldest image
Bank Mandiri Nederlandsche Handel Maatschappij te Bandoeng 1912 Ed. Cuypers & Hulswit te Weltevreden 6°55′16″S 107°36′28″E / 6.921028°S 107.607825°E / -6.921028; 107.607825
Bank Negara Indonesia Javasche Bank 1915 Hulswit-Fermont, Batavia and Cuypers, Amsterdam 6°54′52″S 107°36′34″E / 6.914509°S 107.609316°E / -6.914509; 107.609316
Gedung Pakuan Residentswoning 1860, 1941 restored Gmelig Meijling (1941 restoration) 6°54′42″S 107°36′17″E / 6.911792°S 107.604771°E / -6.911792; 107.604771
Grand Hotel Preanger (first building) 1897
Mako II Kodam III Siliwangi, Gedung Sabahu Departement van Oorlog 1910-1915 6°54′40″S 107°36′52″E / 6.911144°S 107.614534°E / -6.911144; 107.614534
Powiltabes Hollandsch-Inlandsche Kweekschool[4] 1866 (opened)[4] anonymous 6°54′50″S 107°36′39″E / 6.914022°S 107.610798°E / -6.914022; 107.610798
Sociëteit Concordia (demolished, now the Museum Konperensi Asia Afrika) Sociëteit Concordia 1895 6°55′16″S 107°36′35″E / 6.921216°S 107.609597°E / -6.921216; 107.609597
Kantoor van J.R. de Vries en Co.
Kantoor van De Vries en Fabricius
Middelbare Opleidingsschool voor Inlandsche Ambtenaren (1901-)[5]; Hoofdenschool Bandoeng (1878-1901)[5]; Sakola Menak[5] 29 December 1878[5] 6°56′04″S 107°36′27″E / 6.934565°S 107.607510°E / -6.934565; 107.607510
Zendinghospitaal Immanuel

Dutch Rationalism (1900s - 1920s)

Early 20th century is characterized with the introduction of new technological method of construction. A new style, known as Dutch Rationalism, flourished in the Netherlands as well as in the Indies; the subsequent style in tropical climate of Indonesia is known as New Indies Style.[6] The style is the result of the attempt to develop new solutions to integrate traditional precedents (classicism) with new technological possibilities. It can be described as a transitional style between Traditionalists and the Modernists. Similar with Dutch Rationalism, the style was strongly influenced by the works of Berlage.

Last official name Former names Year Architect Location Latest image Oldest image
Nederlandsch Indische Handelsbank 1911 de Bouwploeg
School van de Zusters Ursulinen te Bandung Bandung
Telefoonkantoor
Toko Bandung Baru 1910-1920[7] Anonymous
Toko De Vries De Vries 1909 Hulswit-Fermont, Batavia and Cuypers, Amsterdam

Modernism (1920s-1930s)

The period saw the emergence of Modernism and its varieties, namely Art Deco, Nieuwe Bouwen, Amsterdam School and other variations. The same period, in 1929, Bandung approved the 'Framework plan' city planning, which covered an area of 12,758 ha, divided in plans for mainly the Northern- and partly the Southern areas of the town.[3] This fosters the development of early 20th-century modern architecture in Bandung.

Art Deco evolved from earlier Dutch Rationalism. The form is symmetrical and exudes technological progress and glamour, with rich color and bold geometric shapes. In Bandung, Art Deco often manifested in the decorative element in the street facades, often hiding an ordinary building with a helm roof and covered with tiles; these architecture is mostly the product of rebuilding and upgrading of commercial buildings in the 1920s and 1930s.[2]

In the following period between late 1930s and 1940s, Art Deco evolved into a new style known as Nieuwe Bouwen (Dutch term for Modernism) or Functionalism. Instead of creating decorative style on the facade, the architect creates style in the clear arrangement of space. The preference is to use universal form such as cylinder or curving horizontal lines. No Where else in Indonesia are the influences of the 'Modern movement' in architecture observable as in the City of Bandung.[2] Albert Aalbers is the most representative expression of Nieuwe Bouwen in Indonesia, and many of his masterpieces - such as Savoy Homann Hotel (1939), Denis Bank (1936), and the "Driekleur" (1937) - were located in Bandung. The style is characterized by its openness, its sleek facade lines, and strong spatial effect on the exterior.[8] Bandung contains one of the largest remaining collections of Art Deco-Nieuwe Bouwen buildings in the world.[1][8]

Also included in this period are those architects who implemented the principles of native art of building in Indonesia, such as those designed by Henri Maclaine Pont.

Last official name Former names Year Architect Location Latest image Oldest image
3 Villas in Jalan Dago (Ir. H. Juanda) Drie Locomotives 1936 Albert Aalbers
Asuransi Jiwasraya Nillmij Snuyf en Wiemans[9]
Bala Keselamatan Het Leger des Heils 1920[10] Brinkman en Voorhave[10]
Bank Pacific Internationale Crediet- en Handelsverg. Rotterdam.
Bandung railway station (2nd building) Station Bandoeng 1928[4] F. Cousin (Bouwkundig Bureau van de Staatsspoorwegen)[4] 6°54′53″S 107°36′09″E / 6.914679°S 107.602445°E / -6.914679; 107.602445
Bank Jabar DENIS De Eerste Nederlandsch – Indische Spaarkas, Bank Karya Pembangunan[3] 1935[3]-1936 Albert Aalbers Bandung
Bioscoop Oriental Bioscoop Oriëntal
Bioscoop Orion Bioscoop Orion
Gedung Kologdam Bandung Jaarbeurs 1919 Wolff Schoemaker 6°54′35″S 107°37′01″E / 6.909673°S 107.616891°E / -6.909673; 107.616891
Biofarma Instituut Pasteur 1926 Wolff Schoemaker 6°53′58″S 107°36′02″E / 6.899475°S 107.600425°E / -6.899475; 107.600425
Gedung Kertamukti Residentiekantoor Afd. Priangan, 's Landskas, Algemeen Ontvanger en Landsvendukantoor Bandoeng; N.V. Oliefabrieken Insulinde (original) 1918-1921 Wolff Schoemaker
Gedung Landmark Braga Boekhandel en Drukkerij G.C.T. van Dorp & Co[9] 1921[9] Wolff Schoemaker[9]
Gedung Merdeka club Concordia 1921 Wolff Schoemaker
Gedung Sate Department van Gouvernementsbedrijven te Bandung 1920 J. Gerber (Public Works)
Gereja Protestan Bethel, Bethel Protestant Church Protestantsche Kerk (Pieterskerk), Bethelkerk 1925[8] Wolff Schoemaker[8]
Grand Hotel Preanger 1925 Wolff Schoemaker Bandung
H.B.S. Bandung
Instituut Pasteur Bandung
Institut Teknologi Bandung Technische Hogeschool te Bandoeng 1920[8] Henri Maclaine Pont Bandung
Kantor Pos Besar Bandung Post- en Telegraafkantoor J. van Gendt (Landsgebouwendienst)
Katedral Bandung Katholieke kerk Bandoeng 1922 Wolff Schoemaker
Museum Geologi Geologisch Laboratorium
Perkebunan XII Preanger Administratie Incasso Kantoor: PAIK[9] 1937[9]
Perum Listrik Negara Gemeenschappelijk Electriciteitsbedrijf Bandoeng en Omstreken: GEBEO 1922 Wolff Schoemaker
PN Gas Office Building Ned.- Ind. Gas. Mij., Showroom en kantoor; Becker en Co (original)[9] 1919[9] Wolff Schoemaker[9]
Savoy Homann Bidakara Hotel Savoy Homann Hotel 1939 Albert Aalbers
SMA Negeri 3 Bandung Hogereburgerschool Bandoeng
Villa Isola Villa Isola 1933 Wolff Schoemaker 6°51′40″S 107°35′38″E / 6.861°S 107.594°E / -6.861; 107.594
Villa Tiga Warna Driekleur Albert Aalbers
Waskita Karya Snuyf en Wiemans[9]
Algemeen Delisch Emigratie Kantoor
Keramisch Laboratorium Afdeling Nijverheid
De Indische Centrale Aanschaffingsdienst
Gereformeerde Kerk
Het Paleis van de Legercommandant
IJkwezen Bandoeng
Kerk van de Christian Science Society
Nederlandsch Indische Escompto Maatschappij
Nederlands-Indische Metaalwaren Emballage Fabrieken

See also

Notes and references

Notes


References
  1. ^ a b Dawson, B.; Gillow, J. (1994). The Traditional Architecture of Indonesia. Thames and Hudson. p. 25. ISBN 0-500-34132-X.
  2. ^ a b c d Passchier, Cor date=. Bandung - A short history on Urban and architectural development (PDF). {{cite book}}: Cite has empty unknown parameters: |deadurl= and |subscription= (help); Missing pipe in: |first= (help) Cite error: The named reference "passchier" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  3. ^ a b c d e Cite error: The named reference Passchier was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  4. ^ a b c d Bandung Centrum B
  5. ^ a b c d Osvia Bandung
  6. ^ Gunawan Tjahjono, ed. (1998). Architecture. Indonesian Heritage. Vol. 6. Singapore: Archipelago Press. p. 120. ISBN 981-3018-30-5.
  7. ^ [1] Data Bangunan Bersejarah Kota Bandung Tahun 1997
  8. ^ a b c d e Het Indische bouwen: architectuur en stedebouw in Indonesie : Dutch and Indisch architecture 1800-1950. Helmond: Gemeentemuseum Helmond. 1990. pp. 28–31. Retrieved March 30, 2015.
  9. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Bandung Centrum A
  10. ^ a b https://orsonkersen.wordpress.com/2012/01/09/kantor-pusat-bala-keselamatan/ Kantor Pusat Bala Keselamatan