
Designing the DNA of Tomorrow's Architecture
Genomic architecture design is an emerging field that focuses on leveraging computational and engineering principles, aiming to decipher the complex, 3D structure of chromatin within the building cell.

About Genomic Architecture
Genomic architecture design is an emerging field that focuses on leveraging computational and engineering principles to understand, predict, and ultimately manipulate the organization of an organism's genome. This discipline goes beyond simply sequencing DNA, aiming instead to decipher the complex, 3D structure of chromatin within the building cell. By understanding the genes are physically arranged and interact with each other, designer can gain new insights into gene regulation, cellular function, and anomaly. This knowledge is not only crucial for developing targeted architectural and urban problem but also for engineering new architectural composition, such as creating synthetic genomes with enhanced properties or designing novel genetic circuits for hybrid. Ultimately, genomic architecture design provides a powerful framework for bridging the gap between architectural genetic code and city’s organic function
A deconstruction of urban fabric: Kampung Taman, Yogyakarta

AN EXPLORATION IN URBAN ARCHITECTURE WITH THE CONCEPT OF MAXIMALIST AND MINMALIST WITH HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL URBAN DESIGN
MAXIMALIST- MINIMALIST
HORIZONTAL-VERTICAL
VERTICAL

Upward growth emphasizes vertical expansion through tall, multi-story structures. This approach allows buildings to maximize limited land area while creating a striking presence in the urban skyline.
HORIZONTAL

Spreads outward with low-rise, expansive forms Spreads outward emphasizes horizontal expansion through low-rise, expansive forms. This approach creates a more grounded connection to the landscape while promoting openness and accessibility.
MAXIMALIST

Full of details in every corner highlights a design rich in intricate elements and thoughtful craftsmanship. Every space offers visual interest, encouraging exploration and deeper appreciation of the architecture.
MINIMALIST

Simple, clean, and no extra decoration focuses on clarity and functionality in design. Every element serves a purpose, creating a calm and uncluttered atmosphere that emphasizes form over ornament.






