Bi-hesar Residential Apartments
BI-HESAR Residential Apartments
ARCHITECTS
Karabon
LEAD ARCHITECTS
Mehdi Panahi
WINDOWS
Namikaran
CIVIL ENGINEER
Mr Sabzi , Mohammad Ali Panahi
MANUFACTURERS
Akhavan, Namikaran Windows, Namachin Brick, Nirvana, Nooran Lighting, Rost, Sss - Sang Safir Sepahan, Tabriz Tile Group, Taraghikhah
DESIGN ASSOCIATE
Mohammadreza Riahi , Elham Paziree
LANDSCAPE
Mostafa Amirinia , Zohreh Bakhtiari
PROGRAM / USE / BUILDING FUNCTION
Residential Apartment
FAÇADE STONE
Sang Safir Sepahan
MECHANICAL
Tochal
PHOTOGRAPHS
mehdi Panahi
AREA
1500 M²
YEAR
2016
LOCATION
Tehran, Iran
CATEGORY
Residential
Creating an open space inside the neighborhood reinforces the belonging common sense for residents, neighbors, and passers and increases the green area.
In proportion to the employer's investment plan, the landlord's demands, and the neighborhood's needs, this project was designed for the crowded urban fabric of Hekmat (Dezashib).
Today's missing piece of the urban fabric puzzle is the open and green spaces in which not only the building occupants but also all of the neighbors feel familiarity and fixation.
Like many other apartment projects, on the one hand, maximum building area and land reform, and on the other hand, locating parking and cars path minimize the open space, green area, and country yard.
Also, the building was significant due to its location at the intersection of three alleys and its unique centrality among the neighbors.
Due to all limitations, we did our best. We saw the project's open spaces as an excellent opportunity to strengthen neighborly relations, and we were looking for a chance to increase the lost greenery.
With the relevant details, we designed what was left of the yard in order to maximize the open space and greenery, and by freeing up the yard space from a perceptual point of view, we increased the neighborhood's open space and the green landscape.
In unbuilt spaces in our cities' back alleys, being in an open and green area and touching plants' freshness is the least we need.
The choice of appropriate and indigenous materials in harmony with adjacent buildings was another attempt to harmonize and integrate and create a calm urban body and strengthen the sense of belonging. Finally, we called the project "Bi-Hesar" ("No-Wall") with open and semi-open spaces and maximum presence of plants and unfenced yards.
