Architecture Property & Design
- 10th Anniversary Issue
- A Jakarta Smorgasbord
- Architecture Property & Design
- Art Culture The Realm Of Contemporary Arts
- Building Future Leader
- Can Jakarta Really Change
- Capital Of Culture
- City Of The Future
- Embracing The New Normal
- Festive Issue
- Food The Music Of Love
- Health In An Era Of Urbanisation
- In With The New
- Indonesia S Creative Soul
- Its A Man's World
- Jakarta S Music & Nightlife
- Love & Romance
- Love & Romance 2020
- Money & Finance
- Money Finance
- Music & Nightlife
- Property Architecture Design
- Season Of Love
- Season Of Wonders
- Staying In Style
- Staying Successful In Times Of Challenge
- Tech Talk
- The Culinary Issue
- The Festive Season
- The Plague Of Our Time
- The Rhythm Of Life
- The Travel Issue
- Travel & Holiday
- Travels Far & Near
How Restaurant Design Shapes Jakarta’s Dining Experience
Isn’t it remarkable that before even entering a restaurant, we’re able to gauge, roughly, what type of experience awaits inside? At first, we might think that design is simply an attempt for venues to differentiate themselves, after all, in a city as competitive as Jakarta, they need to stand out. Whilst true, that’s not the
What Makes A Design ‘Indonesian’ Today?
Indonesia’s diversity is something to celebrate, but even blessings can come with complications. Just as defining Indonesian cuisine remains a constant debate among culinary experts, defining contemporary Indonesian design leads to a similarly elusive answer. The question appears simple, yet few experts seem able or willing to offer one definitive description. Does contemporary Indonesia have
A Closer Look into Indonesia’s Architecture Evolution
From vernacular houses and ancient temples to colonial landmarks and contemporary structures, Indonesia’s architecture evolution reflects centuries of cultural exchange, adaptation and innovation. Shaped by traditions, environment, climate and, of course, social aspirations through the centuries, the nation’s built environment tells a story not only of architectural transformation, but also of Indonesia’s continuing search for
Esti McMillan Helps Expatriates in Jakarta Find the Perfect Space
Economic necessity led Esti McMillan to dabble in the relocation services market. The year was 2003 and companies operating in Indonesia were hiring staff from overseas en masse. So, she tapped into her network – developed thanks to her children’s international schools – and began showing houses to expatriate families, recent arrivals in Jakarta. Founder of
Architect Cosmas Gozali Offers His Thoughts on Design
As a child, Cosmas Gozali’s family presumed he would follow in his father’s footsteps and pursue studies in medicine. But he preferred Legos and drawing, which eventually led to a career in architecture. With an impressive portfolio of designs both in Indonesia and overseas, he is known for his contemporary style. NOW! Jakarta spoke to
Jakarta’s Co-working Spaces Gain Popularity
In a recently published report on investments in Indonesia, a report from property consultant Cushman & Wakefield Indonesia was cited, indicating that a total of 50,000 square meters (m2) of office space has been added in Jakarta since 2014. However, the occupancy rate only reached 80 percent in the third quarter of 2017, implying 20
