The materials used in the making
of miniature traditional houses mostly come from the surrounding environment
and the costs incurred for making them are cheap. These materials include
bamboo, used plywood, used biscuit cans, dried banana leaves, galam tree bark
and grass grass. The tools used also have a relatively long service life
depending on the quality of the goods and the cost of shrinkage is small.
The obstacles faced in making
this miniature are: When determining the curvature of the bamboo that will be
used for the roof frame of the miniature building. To carry out the gluing
process, the roof frame is removed 3 times.
The difference between these two
miniatures can be seen in the pictures of each of these miniature houses. This
Kariwari house is octagonal in shape, the Kariwari traditional house is above
sea water. When producing 2 (two) miniature Papuan traditional houses, the
total weight of waste that can be utilized is 930.6 g. That is, in making this
recycled waste into household products that can produce 50 traditional houses
per month and for each miniature traditional house product, it is assumed that
the waste is 500 g, so the potential waste that can be utilized is
approximately 25 kg.
1. Analysis of Production Costs
Production cost analysis contains
descriptions of fixed, variable costs, other costs, production costs, Break
Event Points and BEP timelines. The assumption that the total production of
miniature custom houses is 50 pieces per month, around Rp. 96,701
2. Revenue and Income Analysis
a. Product Target
The business here is more devoted
to people who like the value of art and unique items, but also provide other
forms of products that are made in a variety of ways, so it is hoped that they
can pamper lovers of art and unique items in various forms.
Of course, product quality is
prioritized for high artistic value and cleanliness and with maximum processing
for customer satisfaction. For the quantity itself, first make 50 units of 2
types of products. Furthermore, it can continue to increase per day according
to sales sold from the previous day. The more buyers and enthusiasts the more
quantity is made.
b. Target Consumers
The target for this sale is all
people. Besides that, the special target is art lovers. The plan of making a
miniature of this traditional house will present good quality, unique and
satisfying.
c. Revenue Target
Of course, the desired and
expected target is the enthusiasm of the community towards this product, so
that it can be profitable with the maximum revenue target and with the minimum
capital possible without reducing product quality. Breakdown of initial capital
with a profit plan of 25% of our expected initial capital.
Most of the materials used for
making miniature traditional Papuan houses come from the surrounding
environment so that the costs incurred for manufacture are cheap. The materials
used include bamboo, used plywood, used biscuit cans, dried banana leaves,
galam tree bark and thatch grass, Utilization of waste cycles can be marketed
and create value from an item that has no value before into a valuable item,
Development of creativity in making miniature houses Papuan customs (Honai and
Kariwari) will increase people's income if these products are made into home
industries.
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