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BYO Living BYO Living is a hand-weaving application for architecture, interior, and outdoor usage.

Throwback to Tetenger Rembuk, designed by ARTI Design Studio for ARCH:ID 2026.Conceived as a public forum within the exh...
12/06/2026

Throwback to Tetenger Rembuk, designed by ARTI Design Studio for ARCH:ID 2026.

Conceived as a public forum within the exhibition, the installation created an open setting for discussion, exchange, and shared learning. Bringing together an amphitheatre, bookstore alley, material library, and presentation space, Tetenger Rembuk framed architecture as something to be encountered collectively.

Through wood, weaving, light, and recycled materials, the installation became a room for conversation and discovery, where knowledge moved through gathering, dialogue, and public presence.

Installation
Designed by .studio
Weaving specialist
Flooring & GRC Board
Lighting Designer
Lights .official
Books
Structural Consultant
Wood
Built by .contractor

Throwback to Tetenger Teduh, designed by for ARCH:ID 2026.Conceived as an inhabitable landmark, the pavilion offered a...
09/06/2026

Throwback to Tetenger Teduh, designed by for ARCH:ID 2026.

Conceived as an inhabitable landmark, the pavilion offered a quieter atmosphere within the movement of the exhibition. Through folded planes, weaving, and references to paper windmills, Tetenger Teduh created a public space for pause, shelter, and reorientation.

The installation invited visitors to step in, slow down, and gather, proposing shelter not only as protection, but also as a gentle moment of calm within the larger public setting.

Installation
Designed by
Weaving specialist
Facades
Lighting Designer
Lights .official
Fragrances
Built by

Throwback to Angkringan Timur, designed by design for Ibu Arsitek at ARCH:ID 2026.The installation reinterpreted the tr...
04/06/2026

Throwback to Angkringan Timur, designed by design for Ibu Arsitek at ARCH:ID 2026.

The installation reinterpreted the traditional angkringan as a communal dining pavilion rooted in Indonesian food culture. Through material reuse, collaborative making, and weaving structures, it created an open, warm, and familiar setting for gathering.

The project also carried the spirit of reuse. The dining area canopy was originally presented at Daikin Design Awards in an installation designed by , then reintroduced at ARCH:ID 2026 in a new spatial context.

More than a place to eat, Angkringan Timur became a shared point of encounter, bringing food, tradition, and connection into the exhibition as part of everyday public life.

Installation
Designed by
Weaving specialist
Lighting Designer
Lights .official
Flooring & HPL .id
Landscape .lab
Original Installation by

Throwback to Through the Eyes of a Child, designed by .studio for .official at ARCH:ID 2026.The installation explored ho...
30/05/2026

Throwback to Through the Eyes of a Child, designed by .studio for .official at ARCH:ID 2026.

The installation explored how lighting can move beyond function into play, perception, and wonder. Taking shape as a circular immersive room, it was inspired by childhood encounters with light and the sense of discovery that comes with them.

Framed by a darker exterior, the interior revealed weaving columns and a kinetic dichroic weaving ceiling, creating shifting reflections, colour, and movement. Through this sensory environment, everyday lighting became more imaginative, playful, and open to experience.

Designed by .studio for .official
Lighting Consultant by
Weaving Specialist by
Kinetic Engineer by
Contractor by
Paint by
AC by .mitrawarga
Furniture by .werk

Throwback to Synthesis of Motion and Senses, created by WOW x Sandei and designed by S+AO Studio for ARCH:ID 2026.The ...
28/05/2026

Throwback to Synthesis of Motion and Senses, created by WOW x Sandei and designed by S+AO Studio for ARCH:ID 2026.

The pavilion presented adaptability as an open and evolving way of inhabiting space. Bringing together coffee, seating, and display within one shared setting, it invited visitors to pause, gather, and connect in a more relaxed and attentive way.

Through folds, openings, and shifting spatial layers, the installation reflected a way of making space that remains flexible, welcoming, and close to everyday use, continuing beyond the exhibition as a living part of daily encounter.

Designed by
Lighting by .lightingdesign
Weaving by
Automation by
Wood by .international
Furniture by
Coffee by
Coppo Board by .co

Throwback to Tutur Tulus at ARCH:ID 2026.Conceived as a spatial journey, the installation brought together weaving, ligh...
20/05/2026

Throwback to Tutur Tulus at ARCH:ID 2026.

Conceived as a spatial journey, the installation brought together weaving, light, material, and movement into one continuous experience. Through translucent screens, red architectural gestures, and intimate inner rooms, visitors were invited to move through fragments of craft, memory, and making.

Within this setting, works by Ardhi Ismana, May Masutani, and Sumay Cheah became part of the conversation, extending Tutur Tulus as a meeting point between architecture and artistic practice.

A look back at the moments, textures, and encounters that shaped the installation.

Throwback to Weaving Journey, designed by for ARCH:ID 2026.The installation unfolds as a spatial experience that transl...
18/05/2026

Throwback to Weaving Journey, designed by for ARCH:ID 2026.

The installation unfolds as a spatial experience that translates weaving into architecture. Through open access, layered corridors, and non-linear circulation, visitors were invited to move, pause, and encounter the work from different perspectives.

At its center, a large LED screen connected tradition with contemporary transformation, while reading corners offered quieter moments of reflection. More than an installation, Weaving Journey became a narrative environment shaped by storytelling, material presence, and the act of moving through space.

13/05/2026

In this interview, Koos and Hughy of DKO Architecture Australia & Indonesia, together with Kenny from Guten Morgen Coffee, share their thoughts on WOW Archipelago Triennale and its evolving conversation around architecture, craft, culture, and material practice.

Through their perspectives, the Archipelago conversation continues to travel, opening new ways to read weaving as a living spatial language across contexts.

Follow along for more moments from our Melbourne Design Week presence.

Archipelago Triennale extends its presence to Melbourne Design Week 2026.As part of our evolving year-long architectural...
13/05/2026

Archipelago Triennale extends its presence to Melbourne Design Week 2026.

As part of our evolving year-long architectural and cultural program, we bring the conversation on weaving as a living spatial language into a new context, connecting craft, material practice, architecture, and cultural exchange across regions.

Through this program, we continue to trace how weaving carries memory, technique, and spatial intelligence, while opening new possibilities through dialogue, collaboration, and contemporary practice.

Address

Jalan Pluit Karang Utara Blok A4 No. 79a Jakarta Utara
Jakarta
14450

Opening Hours

Monday 08:00 - 17:00
Tuesday 08:00 - 17:00
Wednesday 08:00 - 17:00
Thursday 08:00 - 17:00
Friday 08:00 - 17:00

Telephone

+62818800849

Website

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