Sarv House, Seyed Razi Alavinejad, Bahareh Rajaei

Project Name: Sarv House \ Function: Residential \ Company: Sayeh Architectural Design Group
Lead Architects: Seyed Razi Alavinejad, Bahareh Rajaei
Design Team: Mohammad Hasan Hojabrian, Zeynab Oryani
CG Architects: Elahe Ahmadi, Mehrdad Sheybani, Banafsheh Namiranian
Area of Construction: 1415 Sq.m \ Location: Shiraz
Executive Engineer: Mohammad Amir Jamshidian Tehrani \ Date: 2019
Photographer: Khatereh Eshghi
Email: Sayehgroup131@yahoo.com
Instagram: @Sayehgrouparchitects

Gradual insignificancy of the living and being meaning in an ideal house is of contemporary life outcomes. Architectural physical changes today narrates the reduction of spatial variation and perception, decline of circulation alternation and connection with nature, the overcome of furniture on space, fading public spaces and strengthening private ones. Therefore, Iranian house design should be revised in the three main levels of exterior volume, connection with the context and nature, proper using of space and furnishing.
This kiosk-pavilion structured shape is mainly located in Shiraz garden district that is now in residential areas because of the city development. High greenery areas, low mass buildings in neighbourhood and the concept design nourish the users’ perception of being in a Persian garden. Respecting to the context with a kind of site circulation that protect old trees and benefiting from the natural site topography are in this order.
In this project, the relationship between interior spaces and natural environment & spatial hierarchy from open to close spaces are rooted in proper proportion between masses and spaces & uni-patterns compliance. In this regard, large garden viewing windows, terraces and third floor yard, special views through defined framings are of importance in design process. Circulation variation in three dimensions is of key issues in the design concept. Focusing on this idea, two one and half storey units in ground, first and second floors and a separate one in third floor are located in this building. Hierarchy compliance of public, semi- public, semi- private and private territories, flexibility of interior borders, functional alternation and using original Persian colours encourage the users to walk, watch, circulate and experience the spaces. The other considerable challenge is the possibility of creating variety of spaces, based on the users’ identity and individuality through using different styles of components and furniture.