Terra Sports Club
A reused Cimahi garment factory, its shed footprint maximized for padel behind a new terracotta-toned skin.
Terra Sports Club reuses an existing garment factory footprint in Cimahi, working within the shed the factory left behind specifically to maximize how much padel court space the building can hold.
The inherited form is legible from the street — a long, low volume under a single sloped shed roof. What's new is the skin: terracotta-toned cladding wraps the building, and at the upper glazed level, a screen of vertical fins undulates along the roofline, breaking the shed's original straightforward geometry into something with more rhythm.
Arrival moves through a curved corridor of perforated terracotta-colored metal screens before the club's own signage comes into view, past mature trees kept close enough to brush the screen rather than cleared away.
The same terracotta tone carries from the corridor onto the entry flooring, treating the new skin and the ground plane as one continuous material decision rather than two finishes meeting at a threshold.
Terra Sports Club doesn't disguise that it's a reused building — it takes a factory footprint, stretches it for as much padel as the shed allows, and wraps the result in one consistent new material language.
