Live-Work Housing Concept for Rusunawa in Indonesia: Is it Possible?
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5614/jpwk.2020.31.2.2Keywords:
public housing design, rusunawa, low-income housing, live-work conceptAbstract
Living and working in the same unit is part of the everyday life of low-income people who live in slum areas to overcome their economic situation. However, when they are evicted from slums and relocated to Rusunawa (vertical public rental housing), their live-work life is no longer possible. Empirically, living in Rusunawa puts many residents in financial difficulties. This article is aimed to investigate the feasibility of a live-work housing concept for Rusunawa. Based on observations at Rusunawa Pesakih in West Jakarta, this article revealed that only 48% of a total of 64 commercial spaces provided by Rusunawa were occupied for home industry businesses. In-depth interviews with 40 residents showed that 70% of them had a diversity of potential skills related to home industries. However, their skills were unchanneled and unaccommodated. This article also found that 35% of them did take-home work-related activities in the corridors of Rusunawa. The findings indicated that there is a potential for live-work life in Rusunawa and an opportunity to bring back the live-work life into Rusunawa. This article proposes design recommendations for live-work housing concepts for Rusunawa by increasing the percentage of workplace units from 10% to 25% and by categorizing the Rusunawa units into four types according to the characteristics of the home industry: the regular type (36 m2), the live-with type (40 m2), the live-near type (40-54 m2), and the live-nearby type (60-70 m2). This article may provide inspiration for policymakers and architectural designers for future planning and design of Rusunawa that empower residents economically.
Abstrak. Tinggal dan bekerja di unit yang sama adalah bagian dari kehidupan sehari-hari orang-orang berpenghasilan rendah yang tinggal di daerah kumuh untuk mengatasi situasi ekonomi mereka. Namun, ketika mereka diusir dari permukiman kumuh dan dipindahkan ke Rusunawa, lapangan kerja mereka hilang. Secara empiris, tinggal di Rusunawa menyebabkan kesulitan keuangan warga. Artikel ini bertujuan untuk menyelidiki kemungkinan konsep perumahan live-work untuk Rusunawa. Berdasarkan pengamatan di Rusunawa Pesakih di Jakarta Barat, artikel ini menemukan bahwa hanya 48% dari total 64 ruang komersial yang disediakan oleh Rusunawa ditempati untuk bisnis industri rumahan. Wawancara mendalam dengan 40 penduduk menunjukkan bahwa 70% dari mereka memiliki keterampilan keragaman potensial yang terkait dengan industri rumah tangga. Namun, keterampilan mereka tidak tersalurkan dan tidak diakomodasi. Artikel ini juga menemukan bahwa 35% dari mereka melakukan kegiatan yang terkait dengan pekerjaan di rumah di koridor Rusunawa. Temuan ini mengungkapkan bahwa ada potensi kehidupan live-work di Rusunawa dan kesempatan untuk membawa kembali kehidupan live-workke Rusunawa. Artikel ini mengusulkan rekomendasi desain konsep perumahan live-workuntuk Rusunawa dengan meningkatkan persentase unit tempat kerja dari 10% menjadi 25% dan dengan mengelompokkan unit Rusunawa menjadi empat jenis sesuai dengan karakteristik industri rumah. Mereka adalah tipe reguler (36 m2), tipe live-with (40 m2), tipe live-near (40-54 m2) dan tipe live-nearby (60-70 m2). Artikel ini dapat memberikan inspirasi bagi pembuat kebijakan dan perancang perumahan untuk perencanaan dan desain Rusunawa di masa depan yang dapat memberdayakan penghuninya secara ekonomis.
Kata kunci. Desain perumahan publik, Rusunawa, perumahan berpenghasilan rendah, konsep live-work.
Downloads
References
Adeokun, C., and E.O. Ibem (2014) Using the Home for Income Generation:-Home Based Enterprises and Implications for Housing Policy in Nigeria.
Afrane, S. (2003) The Place of Home-Based Enterprises In The Household Economics of The Low-Income Families in Kumasi: Analysis of Contributions and Linkages. Journal of Science and Technology (Ghana) 23(1), 34-42.
Agyaputeri, B.K., and S. Rahayu (2017) Kajian Kualitas Hidup Masyarakat Waduk Pluit Pasca Relokasi Di Rusunawa Muara Baru. Jurnal Pengembangan Kota 5(1), 17-27.
Amos, G. (2008) Planning for A Live/Work Economy: How Can Planners Respond to The Trend That Sees Housing Becoming A Place of Work? In T. Dwelly & A. Lake (Eds.), Can Homeworking Save the Planet? How Homes Can Become Workspace In A Low Carbon Economy, pp. 97-106. London: The Smith Institute.
Clark, B., K. Chatterjee, A. Martin, and A. Davis (2019) How Commuting Affects Subjective Wellbeing. Transportation 46(213), 1-29.
Conway, P., V. Taing, and C. McCormick (2014) The Artisan Lofts of North Saint Paul: A Live/Work Development Proposal. In: Resilient Communities Project.
Davis, H. (2012) Living Over the Store: Architecture and Local Urban Life. Oxon: Routledge.
Davison, J., and L.I. Tettoni (2011) Singapore Shophouses. Laurence King Publishing.
Diharjo, S. (2019) Hubungan Perubahan Sosial Ekonomi Penghuni Dengan Perubahan Lokasi Dan Karakteristik Hunian (Studi Kasus Rusunawa Pulogebang). Jurnal Muara Sains, Teknologi, Kedokteran dan Ilmu Kesehatan 2(2), 362-368.
Dolan, T. (2012) Live-Work Planning and Design: Zero-Commute Housing. New Jersey: John Wiley & Sons.
Doyon, A. (2015) Don't Ask Permission: Live/Work. Paper presented at The 2015 State of Australian Cities National Conference, Gold Coast.
Ezeadichie, N.H., U. Jiburum, V.A. Onodugo, C.A. Onwuneme, and A. Kingsley (2018) Integrating Home-Based Enterprises in Urban Planning: A Case for Providing Economic Succour for Women of Global South. Berkeley Planning Journal 30(1), 82-101.
Holliss, F. (2015) Beyond Live/Work: The Architecture of Home-based Work. London and New York: Routledge.
Hoskere, A.P. (2016) Integrating Architecture For A Live-Work Lifestyle: A Design Exploration Of A Mixed Used Development In Lower East Side, NYC. Thesis, Master of Architecture. The University of Maryland.
Kakal, A. (2010) Live-Work Developments: From Theory to Practice. Thesis, Master of Urban and Regional Planning. Ryerson University, Toronto, Ontario.
Khoury, M. (2014) Leaning Toward Live-Work Units. In The Center for Applied Transect Studies.
Lawanson, T. (2012) Poverty, Home-Based Enterprises And Urban Livelihoods In The Lagos Metropolis. Journal of Sustainable Development in Africa 14(4), 158-171.
Lawanson, T., and D. Olanrewaju (2012) The Home As Workplace: Investigating Home Based Enterprises in Low Income Settlements of The Lagos Metropolis. Ethiopian Journal of Environmental Studies and Management 5(4), 397-407.
Lestari, L., H. Khaliesh, Z. Zain, and I.K. Sari (2017) Bentuk-Bentuk Penyesuaian Ruang Unit Hunian di Rusunawa Kota Pontianak. Tesa Arsitektur, Journal of Architectural Discourses 15(1), 31-40.
Manaf, A., H. Wahyono, I.P. Sari, and D. Aprilia (2018) Housing Satisfaction and Willingness to Move to Low-cost Rental Apartments of Slum Dwellers in Semarang Urban Area. Paper presented at The MATEC Web of Conferences.
Matsebe, G. (2009) Home-Based Enterprise In Social Housing: Enhancing The Quality of Life of Residents? Paper presented at the South African Housing Federation (SAHF) International Conference Exhibition & Housing Awards. Cape Town, South Africa.
Muhsin, A., M.A. Wibisono, T. Zahara, and M.R. Keisha (2016) Desain Ruang Luar Ditinjau dari Pola Aktivitas dalam Optimalisasi Lahan Pada Rusunawa. REKA KARSA 4(1), 1-12.
Nadim, W. (2016) Live-work and Adaptable Housing in Egypt: A Zero Commuting Concept, Lessons Learnt from Informal Developments. Smart and Sustainable Built Environment 5(3), 289-302.
Notley, M.J. (2019) Live-Work Options in Light Industrial Areas: District of Sechelt. Thesis, Master of Community Planning. Vancouver Island University.
Olson, E., and M. Urness (2014) Zero-Commute Futures: Opportunities for Live/Work Housing in North Saint Paul.
Rahmawati, I. (2018) Identitas Sosial Warga Huni Rusunawa. MEDIAPSI 4(2), 76-82.
Reuschke, D., and M. Domecka (2018) Policy Brief on Home-Based Businesses. OECD SME and Entrepreneurship Papers, 11. Retrieved from https://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/content/ paper/abfe755f-en.
Rosilawati, H., P. Setijanti, and V.T. Noerwasito (2016) Community Economic Improvement on Flats Based on Sustainable Housing Concept. International Journal of Engineering Research 5(1), 42-45.
Statistik, P.P. (2017) Potensi Pengembangan Perekonomian di Rumah Susun DKI Jakarta Jakarta.
Subagijo, E., and T. Suhartono (2018) Model Pengembangan Kriteria Desain Rusunawa Berdasarkan Kepuasan Penghuni: Studi Kasus, Rumah Susun Sederhana Sewa Kutobedah di Kota Malang. RUANG: Jurnal Lingkungan Binaan (SPACE: Journal of the Built Environment) 5(1), 51-64.
Swasto, D.F. (2018) Vertical Living Opportunities and Challenges for Low-income People in Southeast Asia Case of Indonesia. KnE Social Sciences 3(5), 130-147.
Syafruddin, P., and I.R. Adi (2017) Relokasi Berdampak Terhadap Kesejahteraan Dari Sisi Kondisi Ekonomi Warga Kampung Pulo. Jurnal Ilmu Kesejahteraan Sosial 18(2).
Tipple, G., J. Coulson, and P. Kellett (2002) The Effects of Home-Based Enterprises on The Residential Environment in Developing Countries. Building Sustainable Urban Settlements: Approaches and Case Studies in The Developing World, 62-76.
Tuti, R.W., and N.O.N.B. Mawar (2018) The Dilemma of Relocation Community in Rusunawa at Jakarta. International Journal of Scientific Research and Education 6(11), 8044-8050.
Tyas, W., P. Nugroho, S. Sariffuddin, N. Purba, Y. Riswandha, and G. Sitorus (2019) Applying Smart Economy of Smart Cities in Developing World: Learnt from Indonesia's Home Based Enterprises. Paper presented at the IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science.
Wibowo, A., H. Jusoh, H. Ahmad, and J.A. Malek (2019) Evaluation of Residents' Quality of Life of Low Cost Housing Programme in Tangerang City. e-Bangi 16(7), 1-19.
Yang, B. (2019) Beyond Live and Work: Development of Affordable Housing Integrated With Income Generation Activities in Nalasopara, Mumbai. Thesis, Master Degree. The Delft University of Technology.
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
Manuscript submitted to JRCP has to be an original work of the author(s), contains no element of plagiarism, and has never been published or is not being considered for publication in other journals. The author(s) retain the copyright of the content published in JRCP. There is no need for request or consultation for future re-use and re-publication of the content as long as the author and the source are cited properly.





