Architecture history of Dutch Dutch architecture style has influenced the world for ages. It started during the 17th century, when the Dutch empire was at the height of its power. During this time, the Dutch were influencing their colonized area such as indonesia to comply with them in terms of the architectural style. However, they finds out that they could not fully replicates their architectural habits to the unique tropical climate. Their low ceilings characteristics did not match the moist air. Later on, they resolve this problem by modifying the airflow system. They created higher ceilings, large widows and openings, they even added verandahs. Joglo and Limasan roof structures were the inspiration of the adaptation they made. Lawang Sewu is one of the most popular landmark in Semarang, Indonesia. Was built by the Dutch East Indies Railway Company in 1904-1919. Named Lawang Sewu which means “Thousand Doors” in Javanese, because of its enormous amount of doors. The building has
Dutch Traditional Clothing Traditional outfit is something that could be used to identifies its origin country. The Netherlands had an unique outfit from head to toe. Starting from the head, traditional dutch woman use something called Dutch cap or bonnet. It usually made or white cotton or lace. Characterized by triangular flaps or wings that turn up on either side. While the man often wear hats, usually a wide-brimmed variety, or flat cap. Droping down to the upper bodies, woman use at least two layers, either a dark undergarment with a decorated vest, or a white undershirt with a dark vest. The first layer is often a loose-fitting shirt with either elbow-length sleeves or full-length sleeves. The outer layer is either a close-fitting vest, often embroidered or printed with coloured patterns, or a tunic that would reach down to cover the skirt. Men wear loose-fitting shirts, usually white or navy blues, fastened in the front with a double row of brass buttons. On top they don a ve