Jalal-abad Villa / Hajm.e.Sabz

Jalal-abad Villa / Hajm.e.Sabz - Interior PhotographyJalal-abad Villa / Hajm.e.Sabz - Interior Photography, ChairJalal-abad Villa / Hajm.e.Sabz - Exterior Photography, BrickJalal-abad Villa / Hajm.e.Sabz - Interior Photography, Chair, BeamJalal-abad Villa / Hajm.e.Sabz - More Images+ 16

Jalal Abad, Iran
  • Architects: Hajm.e.Sabz
  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  143
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2018
  • Photographs
    Photographs:Farshid Nasrabadi
  • Manufacturers Brands with products used in this architecture project
    Manufacturers:  AutoDesk, Chaos Group, Lumion, Akpa Aluminium, HEIDARI BRICK, Isfahan Tile, Skycool, Trimble Navigation
  • Lead Architecs: Ali Bassiri, Ehsan Mohammadi, Mohsen Jafari
  • Design Team: Saeideh Hashemzadeh, Masoud Ghasemi
  • Structural Engineering: Behrouz Mohseni
  • Mechanical Engineering: Rasoul Eizadi
  • Electrical Engineering: Yavar Sedaghat kish
  • Construction: Ghasemi and Ali (Local Contractor)
  • Client: Ehsan Mani and Partners
  • City: Jalal Abad
  • Country: Iran
More SpecsLess Specs
Jalal-abad Villa / Hajm.e.Sabz - Exterior Photography
© Farshid Nasrabadi

Text description provided by the architects. This building located at the rural context of Isfahan margin. It has been tried to improve local construction techniques, using passive cooling ventilation system and training local contractor to build this building.

Jalal-abad Villa / Hajm.e.Sabz - Interior Photography
© Farshid Nasrabadi
Jalal-abad Villa / Hajm.e.Sabz - Image 19 of 21
Plan
Jalal-abad Villa / Hajm.e.Sabz - Interior Photography, Chair
© Farshid Nasrabadi

In order to protect nature and cultivated land, the building has been built on the existing platform. As client request for having a space to gather all the family, main space designed to have maximum flexibility and minimum partitions. This space designed in a way to have the capability to connect to the pergola enlarged to provide shade at the outdoor sitting and protect the main façade from severe sunshine.

Jalal-abad Villa / Hajm.e.Sabz - Exterior Photography, Brick
© Farshid Nasrabadi

Building has a typical Iranian Badger-Windcatcher that provides enough height to place the water tank. In addition, it is a traditional passive way to ventilate the building (how it works is shown in our diagram). Traditional brick used as main wall material at outer and inner façade with a layer of insulation between them.

Jalal-abad Villa / Hajm.e.Sabz - Image 16 of 21
Sketch

This project has a number of specific features, which could transcend it as a new pattern of design and construction, linking the traditional and modern methods and affecting the construction processes in its area: The project has specific integrity in utilizing different structural and covering and other architectural elements.

Jalal-abad Villa / Hajm.e.Sabz - Interior Photography, Beam
© Farshid Nasrabadi

Using simple local technics for the main structure and low-price local materials such as bricks that are properly used is the other features of the construction. The use of wind towers as a passive technic for summer ventilations and the restoration of a traditional approach for Iranian buildings is another feature of the construction. High consistency with the basis, which is one of the main features of the sustainable buildings, is among the main features, both with respect to the materials and texture and also in terms of the use of local technics.

Jalal-abad Villa / Hajm.e.Sabz - Exterior Photography
© Farshid Nasrabadi

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About this office
Cite: "Jalal-abad Villa / Hajm.e.Sabz" 30 Apr 2021. ArchDaily. Accessed . <https://www.archdaily.com/960898/jalal-abad-villa-haj-sabz> ISSN 0719-8884

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