Developing Regions and Area Which Are in Line with Urbanization and Infrastructure Development

High Demand

The demand for building materials in Bandung continues to rise, driven by the rapid growth of construction projects such as

Smart Materials

Capable of responding to external stimuli—such as temperature, pressure, light, electric fields, or magnetic fields—by altering their physical or chemical properties. These adaptive responses, including changes in shape, color, strength, or conductivity, enable smart materials to function not merely as passive building components, but as active systems that dynamically adapt to environmental conditions.

Green Building

The concept of environmentally friendly buildings is gaining popularity. Developers are increasingly adopting energy-efficient technologies, recycled materials, and rainwater management systems.

Sustainable Materials

In Bandung, the use of natural materials like bamboo, indigenous timber, and stone, which can significantly reduce energy use and climate impact compared to conventional materials.

Urbanization & Public Infrastructure

The National Urban Development Project (NUDP) focuses on enhancing infrastructure and spatial planning to manage urbanization and reduce disparities, addressing challenges such as population growth and increasing urban service demands through targeted development initiatives., along with the gradual increase of green open spaces (RTH) from approximately 12% in 2019 to 17% in 2024, reflects a strategic effort to enhance overall quality of life.

Modular & Prefabricated Construction

As implemented in the ITB Jatinangor Public Housing project, this approach delivers improved time efficiency, consistent quality, and reduced construction waste, making it well suited for vertical housing developments and temporary building solutions in Bandung.

Revitalization of the Old City

Bandung’s Old City revitalization focuses on preserving its Dutch colonial heritage through adaptive reuse, transforming historic buildings into modern commercial spaces (like factory outlets on Riau Street) while maintaining architectural integrity, alongside developing public areas such as City Hall Park and Braga Street into vibrant cultural, tourist, and green spaces.

Infrastructure Investments

The Gedebage–Tasikmalaya–Cilacap (Getaci) Toll Road, and the Patimban Access Toll Road. The Head of the West Java Regional Development Planning Agency (Bappeda), Dedi Mulyadi, emphasized the crucial role of the provincial government, along with the regencies/cities, in ensuring the success of this strategic infrastructure program.

Residential Sector Dominance

Housing and apartment development remains a top priority, driven by the growing demand for residential spaces as the city’s population continues to increase.