The Perception of Vertical Holiness in Development of Multilevel Infrastructure As an Effort for Environmental Conservation and Preventing Transfer of Land Conversion

The increase in population requires the availability of residential locations that are increasing as well. Horizontal development results in land- use change, while the concept of Bali vertical development has been rejected by some due to discomfort when passing through the lower floors of high- rise infrastructure. This feeling arises because there are activities of people on the top floor so that they feel stepped on. The cause of feeling cemer/leteh is because the vertical limit of purity has not been understood as a limit that causes you to no longer feel cemer/leteh. This study aims to demonstrate the link between vertical sanctity and multilevel infrastructure design to curb land conversion and protect the environment. The method used is interviews and filling out questionnaires by stakeholders in order to obtain a relationship between vertical sanctity and multilevel infrastructure design. The results of this study are interrelated and indicate that communities embrace the sacred vertical distance of sanctity that must be applied when designing multilevel infrastructure. This concept is expected to be accepted by the global and in- ternational community.