Figure 1. Design Location Map Object Description Figure 2. Visual Connection with Nature Buildings that have a visual connection with nature provide a sense of comfort, relieve stress, a more positive emotional state, and improve concentration as well as patient recovery. Figure 4. Sound There is a stream of water at the back of the building, which produces the sound of water ripples that can calm the mind when the patient hears. Placing plants in buildings that use potted media or directly to the ground and the presence of small rocks produce a very natural, distinctive aroma. Figure 6. Scent Figure 5. Touch Using materials such as wood and natural stone in the interior can bring a natural atmosphere to the room. The appearance of the interior that seems unfinished also provides a natural touch. Scent The trees in the open space that connects the front and back buildings give a sense of being in the wild. Taste The non-rhythmic sensory stimuli strategy is seen from the reciprocal relationship between the building and the surrounding landscape. Openings and skylights include sunlight moving shadows c plants that hange at any time, and the selection of can attract bees or butterflies is a way to avoid saturation in patients because natural movemen s can positively impact the brain rather than repetitive rhythmic movements - repeat. Repetitive rhythmic movements will only brief y attract a person's attention. Figure 8. Non-Rhythmic Sensory Stimuli Figure 9. Indoor Horizontal and Vertical Aperture It provides wide openings horizontally and natural ventilation efforts in the room (Figure 10. a, Figure 10. b). The presence of shade trees in open spaces can lower the temperature (Figure 10. a). To absorb heat, it is also carried out by using natural materials both in the interior and exterior of the building. Figure 10. Horizontal Aperture Figure 11. Presence of Water Dynamic and diffuse light patterns can elicit a positive psychological response when stimulating the eyes. The vertical lighting of the skylights and ceiling provides a_ visually soothing effect. Figure 12. Dynamic and Diffuse Light Figure 14. Biomorphic Forms and Patterns Biomorphic forms and patterns can be seen from the facade of the building that uses double skin in the form of a wooden lattice that gives a visual effect like a tree trunk (Figure 14. a). In addition, the green wall is a filter for the environment, which removes glare and dust, keeps the room cool, and can reduce noise (Figure 14. b). The principle of design complexity and order can be seen from the form of mass composition or the interior of the building, which is made repeatedly and in various forms. The formation and arrangement of patterns like this can provide balance/harmony that produces positive psychological effects. Figure 15. Material Connection with Nature For the second aspect of the analogy pattern of nature, namely material connection with nature. This can be seen from the Mental Health Center building, which uses natural materials such as wood and plants in its interior and exterior. The application of colour to structures also has characteristics of the natural atmosphere, namely stone and soil. Therefore, it can cause a positive visual response and display a dynamic nature for the viewer. A space that has good prospects is that it feels open and free. This pattern aims to provide a space for the user to visually monitor the surrounding environment from a high position to increase prospects. Figure 17. Prospect Figure 16. Complexity and Order The Third Pattern is a Nature of the Space Patterns A room with good mystery conditions can make building users curious and tempted to explore the space further. In this design, using a patterned roster to create a hidden impression and the flow of user movement outside the room on curved and closed paths. A room with good refuge conditions will provide a sense of security and be away from noise sources so that patients can rest or heal. In this case, use the gazebo as a refuge at the Mental Health Center. Spaces that have good risk/peril conditions feel good and with an implied threat. One thought that it might be dangerous but exciting, worth exploring and couldn't contain one's curiosity. Figure 20. Risk/Peril Figure 19. Mystery
