One of Paul Rudolph’s building, Wisma Dharmala has been considered as one of the best sustainable building in Jakarta, Indonesia. In addition, the government cited it to be an example of how other buildings should be design to preserve local environment. Its highly complex geometrical pieces was designed to meet more than just the esthetic merit, but also to gain a better natural air flow and lighting in order to greatly reduce the need for air conditioner and artificial lightings. Rudolph said, “Indonesian traditional architecture offers a wide variety of solution to the problem of a hot and humid climate. The unifying element in this rich diversity is the roof (Rudolph, 2009). […] The passage of air was achieved by raising structures above the ground, breezeways, venture openings in walls and roofs, controlled windows openings, manipulation of shade, shadow and light modulated in breathtaking array of roofs.