Villa In Darvishabad / Pouya Khazaeli Parsa

Nov 2010

Uploaded by Andrew Rosenberg — Filed under: Houses ,Selected , Concrete, Iran, Pouya Khazaeli Parsa

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Architects: Pouya Khazaeli Parsa
Location: Darvishabad, Mazandaran, Iran
Client: Nastaran Shahbazi
Structure: Peyman Khezri
Project area: 240 sqm
Project year: 2010
Photographs: Mohsen Jazayeri

model 01

This project is a spatial dialog between traditional Persian Architecture and aspects of modern architecture. It creates an architectural space through the incorporation of modern architecture tenets with traditional Persian architecture.

The diagram shows how this combination can happen in a coherent way, to make a new space which has got a new and different quality from what it has made from.

: © Mohsen Jazayeri

: © Mohsen Jazayeri

: © Mohsen Jazayeri

: © Mohsen Jazayeri

: © Mohsen Jazayeri

: © Mohsen Jazayeri

: © Mohsen Jazayeri

: © Mohsen Jazayeri

: © Mohsen Jazayeri

: © Mohsen Jazayeri

: © Mohsen Jazayeri

: © Mohsen Jazayeri

: site plan

: first floor plan

: model 01

: model 02

: section

: diagram

: structure

* Location to be used only as a reference. It could indicate city/country but not exact address.

Cite:
Rosenberg , Andrew . "Villa In Darvishabad / Pouya Khazaeli Parsa" 12 Nov 2010. ArchDaily. Accessed 26 May 2012. <http://www.archdaily.com/88300>

Comments (25)
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Israelvis says:

Go Iran!

# November 12, 2010 at 12:09

Elnaz says:

I’m so happy cause I see that Iranian Architects could be successful in the world.Congratulation!:D :D

# November 12, 2010 at 13:59

Adrian says:

Great job! Simple in all aspects and outstanding results! Making better with little.

# November 12, 2010 at 15:10

Mohsen says:

Engaging!

# November 12, 2010 at 15:13

Hastings Kong says:

i love the entrance ,it feels good i think~

# November 12, 2010 at 23:00

jim manjooran says:

simplicity wins again!!!…
what if the columns in the stilted floor at the base, were to be recessed inwards just a bit, to effect a more stronger “cube” presence…???
..it would infringe into the interiors above, but that could be detailed out…

# November 13, 2010 at 00:43

mima says:

simple, but outstanding piece of architecture! I love the concrete structure, but agree with Jim’s comment about recessing the columns to emphasize the box. The roof terrace is very introverted, I would prefer to have views out, but I guess this has to do with the Iranian culture of privacy.

# November 13, 2010 at 00:55

Bernard says:

I think recessing the columns would emphasize the cube true … but at the same time it’s kind of the obvious thing to do and would make the project look like all the rest of the residences published nowadays with this approach. I like the simplicity as others above said. It feels like an honest approach which I respect.

# November 13, 2010 at 02:16

jppaulet says:

I find the interior a little bit strange, but still i like the structure configuration.
Nice project

# November 13, 2010 at 02:46

up_today_arch says:

Very nice! Just four legs and clear cubic shape… Easy and profesional…

# November 13, 2010 at 02:50

aqil says:

GREAT, the white box of “five architects” still works

# November 13, 2010 at 04:07

Andre says:

this one is horrible
what is this strange glas structure in the middle?
the proportions are a bit weird as well
but nice try

# November 13, 2010 at 12:31

Me me says:

The windows are silly, it has too much corners, the idea is really rude, lol the columns in water, but it works.

# November 13, 2010 at 18:21

nimbus says:

It doesn’t look very comfortable or practical, for ex. that’s quite a narrow entrance (think of moving furniture in…) and those stairs don’t look very safe.
Reflecting the architect’s ego shouldn’t interfere this much with the structure’s function.

And for what concerns form, it’s not beautiful at all, far more elegant works can be created through hybridizing traditional architecture.

# November 16, 2010 at 18:01

man says:

kare minimalo shik va khallaghane,,,chera jayze memaro pas nagereft taajob kardim ostad!!!

# November 17, 2010 at 05:04

upset says:

simplicity?!…ohh my, think not…this is upsetingly upsetting…conflict and contradiction!

# November 18, 2010 at 05:36

neli says:

seems as though the form is driving everything…the terrace above i would imagine an uncomfortable space, the interior seems to be neglected and a result of the desire to create a clean exterior…contrast between awkward interior and clean exterior…conflict of ideas, a bi-polar house?!…design inside and work outwards i say

# November 18, 2010 at 05:47

Chris says:

So I’m trying to understand if the purpose of the center is to capture rainwater?

# November 21, 2010 at 15:31

DADA AALTO says:

Bravo! Chapeau!
Beautiful, really nice to have a look at the blueprints, too.

Greetings, DADA.

# November 22, 2010 at 04:09

Morteza says:

Furniture goes in through the big windows on the corners…
although it doesn’t seem to interest me, rather kind of gloomy, but…
It is an experience, so let it be.

There is one negative point here, and that is the heating system, I would definitely kick it out!!

To the architect, is there anything special about the client or her request?

# December 3, 2010 at 18:39

Alireza says: