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Southern side. Gedung Sate is a public building in Bandung, West Java, Indonesia.It was designed according to a neoclassical design incorporating native Indonesian elements (such as Hindu-Buddhist elements) by Dutch architect J. Gerber to be the seat of the Dutch East Indies department of State Owned Enterprises (Departement van Gouvernmentsbedrijven, literally "Department of Government ...
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A small number of colonial buildings, mostly an original governmental function, were built in the 19th century in Neoclassical Indies Empire style (collectively known as Traditionalist movement) around the founding time of Bandung. [2]
Gedung Merdeka during the Asian-African Conference in 1955. Bandung was decided as the provincial capital of West Java, after the independence. Since October 1945, there had been several extreme Islam groups in West Java with the main goal of establishing an Islamic state in Indonesia (Darul Islam). One of this movements was 'Laskar Hitam', a ...
Gedung Sate in Bandung shows an attempt by colonial architects to achieve a distinctively Indonesian architectural style by fusing the local Sundanese, Western, and ancient Hindu-Buddhist architectures of Indonesia together.
The term New Indies Style refers specifically to the type of architecture which appeared in the 1910s Dutch East Indies. During the brief transitional period in early 20th century, the style coexisted with other Modern architectural variants in the Dutch East Indies: Art Deco, Expressionist architecture, Nieuwe Zakelijkheid, etc.
Gedung BAT (Formerly British American Tobacco regional headquarters), Cirebon, West Java, 1924 Gedung Bundar, Magelang, Central Java, 1934 Gedung Borsumij, Surabaya, East Java, 1930s
M. Mahakam Bridge; Hotel Majapahit; Malacca Strait Bridge; Malikussaleh University; Mall of Indonesia; Manado State University; Mandiraja Terminal; Mayang Sari Beach Resort