Cabana I - Villa
Our architectural firm implemented this project in an area in Anarom, Pol Sefid, Iran, with a unique and spectacular view. After some studies, we found that some parts of the project had collapsed because of its age and lack of structure. The Rural Municipality did not permit demolishing the old foundation. So our architectural firm decided to build a new structure on the same old foundation. As a result, we demolished the rest of the building up to the basis and decided to design a two-person space as the client's requested, which would also allow guests to stay sometimes.
In the executing step, we added two strip footings to both sides of the old foundation, and due to the stability of the shed section, we used this section and attached it to the two-sided strip foundations. Also, we used a wooden slab in the flooring - which represents the public space - and separated the private areas with concrete material. On the other hand, the site had a relatively steep slope, so we added a landscape and used 40 steps to provide a suspended garden; residents could enjoy the pristine nature by moving on the stairs. Furthermore, according to the usual routine of our firm, we used native materials such as natural wood, concrete, glass, and stone. Correspondingly, we considered the attic space as a place to accommodate guests.
The turning point of this project is that no wall/partition has been used to separate the spaces, and the spatial separation has been done by flooring. As a result, by removing the walls and partitions, the residents have an eternal view of the mountains and the forest (north and south).
In the executing step, we added two strip footings to both sides of the old foundation, and due to the stability of the shed section, we used this section and attached it to the two-sided strip foundations. Also, we used a wooden slab in the flooring - which represents the public space - and separated the private areas with concrete material. On the other hand, the site had a relatively steep slope, so we added a landscape and used 40 steps to provide a suspended garden; residents could enjoy the pristine nature by moving on the stairs. Furthermore, according to the usual routine of our firm, we used native materials such as natural wood, concrete, glass, and stone. Correspondingly, we considered the attic space as a place to accommodate guests.
The turning point of this project is that no wall/partition has been used to separate the spaces, and the spatial separation has been done by flooring. As a result, by removing the walls and partitions, the residents have an eternal view of the mountains and the forest (north and south).