In the heart of Shahrekurd’s highlands, Fiscal Hub establishes itself as a modern government facility dedicated to tax administration, embodying both transparency and purpose. Its design strikes a balance between openness and authority, symbolizing trust and efficiency in public service.

The building’s refined architecture seamlessly integrates with the surrounding landscape, inviting a connection between the institution and the community. Inside, thoughtfully arranged spaces cater to the complexities of governmental workflows. At the same time, public areas encourage civic engagement, underscoring Fiscal Hub’s role as a vital bridge between the government and its citizens.

Sustainability is at the core of Fiscal Hub’s design, from energy-efficient systems to eco-friendly materials, aligning the building’s function with a commitment to responsible governance. As a landmark of modern public service, Fiscal Hub promises a legacy of reliability and integrity, inspiring confidence and connection for future generations.

Imbued with the audacity of youth, children seek to unravel the mysteries of the world. They are alchemists, blending disparate elements to conjure new realities. Let us fashion realms anew from the elemental shapes of rectangles, circles, and triangles, birthing creatures yet unseen!
In the playground of the young, bravery knows no bounds. Here, mistakes are but stepping stones on the path to discovery. Yet amidst their diversity, all children share a singular quest: the relentless pursuit of knowledge! Imagine a school not confined to the rigid boundaries of curriculum, but a sanctuary where each child’s unique talents find nourishment and flourish.
What if, in Africa’s classrooms, the dance of learning intertwines with the rhythms of literature? What if, beyond equations, a canvas awaits the stroke of a budding artist’s brush? Perhaps within these walls, a sculptor’s hands find clay, shaping dreams into tangible forms. By fostering an environment that celebrates exploration and creativity, we ignite the flame of passion within every child.
This project emerges as a testament to the transformative power of geometric unity. Through the alchemy of shape, classrooms merge into a tapestry of learning and play. Here, within the embrace of interconnected forms, students cultivate skills that transcend the confines of textbooks. From the rhythm of dance to the stroke of a paintbrush, from the soil of a garden to the heat of a kitchen, every corner pulses with the heartbeat of discovery.
In the gallery of this school, young talents find their voice, their creations a symphony of possibility. Within these hallowed halls, diversity is celebrated, and uniqueness is revered. This is a place where students, each a kaleidoscope of untapped potential, find wings to soar.
With this project, we honor the kaleidoscope of human potential, empowering children to shape a future where every voice is heard, and every talent cherished. From this crucible of creativity, a playful school emerges in Africa’s embrace, a beacon of hope for education’s boundless horizons.

The project begins with the possibility that the loop’s unlimited connections can solve the physical distance at the campus site. The loop dismantles and decentralizes the density and the hierarchy of the facilities of this complex. It eliminates and replaces rigidity and regularity with flexibility and buoyancy. Based on the above-mentioned concept, the proposed campus design is possible by eliminating the conventional and predetermined relationships between project programs and their connections through a sustainable transportation system with advanced technology as well as active and constant connectivity. The goal of this project is to create a decentralized communication order. It removes and transcends the usual topographical, geographical, traditional, and social constraints of the site for designing a campus program, thus offering a new perspective and a communication method to enhance spatial capabilities for scientific social groups and professional developments.

Vahakni House-24 has been designed considering the client’s requirement of having an open plan keeping divided public and private spaces without separating walls. Achieving this goal was possible by adding a void separating public and private spaces. The VOID represents a NEGATIVE SPACE that takes the role of connecting spaces and levels of the house. Separated private and public spaces are extending to the 2nd floor as NEGATIVE SPACES (double heights) creating open views on the 2nd floor and connecting both levels visually.
The interior design of this building is similar to the modern interior design style and its goal is to create a simple and uncluttered space. It’s characterized by simplicity, clean lines, and a monochromatic palette with wood texture and plants used as an accent. It combines an open floor plan and functional furniture, and it focuses on the shape, color, and texture of just a handful of essential elements.

Every architectural project is a response to various issues, situations, and parameters. These parameters can be physical and measurable or unnoticeable. On the other hand, a topic that is used and welcomed more than ever today is the relationship between humans, nature, and architecture. The relationship between the environment and architecture can have costs and consequences indirectly. These costs may be visible over the years after construction.

Villa had to harmonize itself with nature, rather than attack and change nature because of it. When placing a building in an area like a paradise, the main task of the building has to connect the outside and inside to create a pleasant space for its residents.

Vahakni Region is the realization of a dream. When Armenia became a free and independent country, Vahakn S. Hovnanian, a successful property developer from the United States, wanted to build a proper housing community with world-class standards in the post soviet country. Instead of knocking down existing Soviet-built buildings and displacing families from the capital city’s center, Hovnanian chose an expansive site within the city limits with views of the biblical Mount Ararat.

The Vahakni Region plan encompasses over 150 hectares with single-family homes, townhouses, and mansion-style condominiums, and a planned and approved smart city with 525,000 m² of structures including apartments, hotel, office, educational, retail, and state-of-the-art tech development commercial space thoughtfully designed into unique & efficient architectural solutions. Growing at a consistent and steady pace, the Vahakni region has become an integral part of Yerevan.

The House-24 project is located north of the Vahakni district, which was assigned to Urban Unit Architecture & Construction office for architectural designing by a private owner. It was immediately started for the final presentation after the design phase completion. This project lasted for a month and has over 20 renders. The images below are some of the external shots of this project.

Chadormalu Mining and Industrial Company is in the heart of Iran’s deserts. The design purpose of this project is to create a space for the employees of Chadormalu Mining and Industrial Company to rest. Due to the short delivery time of this project, I used Chaos Cosmos for all the objects in the scene and the Megascan library for the material. The story of the visualization was simple. We had to create a different space in terms of vegetation, and the simple brick material of the factory for a restful area.

Khor city is located in Isfahan, the center of Iran, which has a desert climate, and the structure of houses in this area, like other desert areas of Iran such as Yazd, is based on the central courtyard structure. In these buildings, the use of windcatchers and water storage techniques can be seen, which reduces the temperature and ideal living conditions.
The nest villa is designed according to history and culture as well as modernism. The location of the building in the heart of the earth reduces the temperature of the building significantly, like the reservoirs of Yazd, and also many desert creatures build nests in the ground to escape the heat. The windcatcher in this building plays an essential role in the form and function of the building in such a way that the user spaces on the two sides of the central triangular courtyard are located linearly to benefit from the cool breeze. By designing patios that lead the building to the surface of the desert, the building finds the necessary potential for wind movement into the structure. every patio was subtracted from the desert according to its side functions, each had variations in volumetric experience, lighting quality, topography, and orientations towards site views.

Facing the empty land and the surrounding vineyards were the beginning of our work. Because of the project’s location, we have a good view of mountains and surrounding vineyards. We choose linear movement design for visitors; in this way, we can use all the potential of our land and also force the people to go through the different points of the land and experience the new field of view from the beauty of nature and mountains. When visitors arrive, they can use Chinese boats to go to the hurt of the project which is the museum or they can after their long trip, take a little walk and enjoy the vineyards and then go to the museum.
In the list of functional spaces from the project’s brief, we have several public spaces and a private space (hotel) Which were combined with linear motion so that we do not have a straight direction in this way we respect the beliefs of the Chinese people about straight movement.
In China, they use introverted architecture plans, with three sides of the volume and one side of the wall that detached the building from the outside. We followed this form and pattern to shape our building and placed the lake in a way that acts like a Chinese wall that detached our buildings from each other.
To be able to use the maximum angle of view, bridges and ramps were coming to our design and destroyed the uniformity of linear motion. On the other hand, it seems that our structure has grown from the heart of the land, like a grape tree.
After the form is finalized, the vineyards covered our land, roofs, and structure and also didn’t destroy the pattern of vineyards otherwise our building was shaped from the nearby lands. In this concept, we tried to respect the aerial land, culture, and architecture of ancient China from a new perspective. Our goal was to create a wine museum in China that at first look they can understand is a Chinese wine museum.

I Love Morocco’s architecture, its colors, style, arcs, and how they use the water in their structures.
In this concept, I try to create a Chinese Live Window in a building with the Moroccan architecture style.

The lack of architectural separation for different work activities in Iranian factories is the major reason for the low quality of living spaces for such functions. Our program was to separate main functional spaces with slabs in different levels and create custom architectural Quality for each function.
As an industrial town, Mahmoud Abad didn’t have a good facade system looks and every facade in this area looks at each other. We design a double facade system to save more energy and privacy for Office spaces and also we use brick and concrete blocks to have the same look as other facades.

the interior style was classic and they want to keep that but with new materials and colors so I try to use gray and gold color material and color with white wood.