Architectural Philosophy & Urban Development - The architectural industry views the city as an ongoing architectural project, emphasizing its transformational nature and organic growth [1] - The industry acknowledges the rapid urban expansion, exemplified by Tehran's growth from a 4 million to 10 million population in 50 years [1] - The architectural approach involves integrating architecture with infrastructure to create hybrid structures, addressing the evolving needs of the city [1] Project Design & Execution - The industry repurposes abandoned spaces, such as turning a neglected swimming pool into an art gallery with minimal cost, enhancing urban life [1] - Architectural projects can act as urban gateways, exemplified by a building serving as an entrance to a park, blending architectural and urban elements [1] - The industry considers the historical context of architectural forms, such as mosques, and explores innovative designs that challenge traditional vertical emphasis [2] - Commercial projects can integrate urban concepts, transforming parking structures into multi-functional spaces that mimic city streets, fostering community engagement [2] Design Principles - Architecture should operate on three levels: addressing the program, the context, and the discourse, creating a cohesive structure [3] - The industry aims to create unexpected experiences within standard building types, such as incorporating tunnel-like structures into office buildings [2] - The design process involves considering the surrounding environment, such as parks, to create pathways that integrate the project into the existing cultural hubs [2]

گستافلو در رمان مادام بواری در ابتدای اون رمان دانشآموز تازه وارد به کلاسی رو کلاهشو توصیف میکنه توصیف این کلاه تقریباً دو صفحه از اون رمان طول می‌کشه. امروز که حدود ۱۷ سال از نوشتن اون رمان می‌گذره، هنوز طرفدارانش موفق نشدن به نتیجه مشترکی در تجسم اون کلاه برسن. هرچه بیشتر طلاح شده نتایج دورتر شده شاید دلیلش اینه که فلوبر که در ظاهر به شکل اول شخص جمع کلاه رو توصیف کرده توصیف کلاه توصیفی از طرف تمام همکلاسی‌ها یک روایت جمعیه که ترکیبیه از تمام این تکصداها ها و این تکداها هیچ‌وقت در تجسم هیچ‌کس به یه کلاه ت ...

Architectural Design Philosophy - The design aims to create a neighborhood-like environment within the school, blurring the lines between classroom corridors and play areas [1] - The design intentionally avoids a traditional enclosed schoolyard, opting for a space that integrates elements of home, school, and the surrounding environment [1] - The design incorporates "mud play areas" that function like neighborhood squares, encouraging interaction and play [1] - The architect challenges the notion of architecture as providing definitive answers, instead advocating for designs that keep questions and possibilities open [2] - The design promotes a labyrinthine layout, encouraging exploration and discovery, contrasting with the transparent and easily controlled structure of traditional schools [2] Educational Approach - The school emphasizes student independence, confidence, and self-reliance, believing that these qualities contribute to personal growth [1] - The school environment is designed to feel like home, with features like carpeted floors to promote comfort and a sense of belonging [1] - The school acknowledges that forced learning is ineffective, allowing students the freedom to choose their activities and learn at their own pace [2] - The school challenges the traditional model of education, which it argues has historically focused on standardization and separation [2] - The school views play as the primary occupation of children, integrating it into the learning environment [2]

Climate change is the biggest challenge that we face as humanity. It's an existential threat and yet we don't seem to be responding fast enough to it. And I believe that the way we design our built environment contributes to it.We've isolated ourselves from the climate. Therefore, we don't see what's happening to the climate on a day-to-day basis and we care less about it. We've developed what I call climate apathy.A recent article in the New York Times titled How Air Conditioning Conquered North America, E ...

[موسيقى] ما جدا لحتى يعني موجوده ما حدش نجيب على ح فس فلا ما في هذا فضاء ربنا اي بقى خذيه مش حقي فهم يمين مثلا برض جدا فهي النقط اللي احنا اساسا النقطين مشان قضيه وثلاث في افضل مره وسیم جه حسب was bedeut وجود داره با استفاده می‌کنه هو كيف در واقع یکی و كان مساله مساله كده ماح قلت معروست اینجا میکنن زندگی میکنن حرکت می‌کنه و به از طریق مثلا جیتی که يس وجود يعني ما يفترض يطور على الشركه و اینا در کل باقی که در وجود داره دیگه موجود وبعدين ما تصيب دائما تصح و در واقع این بود که آیا سلای بود که آیا بالح قال لك ق ...

Company Vision & Mission - Chirania Consultancy aims to create paradise on earth for 5 million plus people [7] - The company focuses on utilitas (utility), venustas (beauty), and firmitas (structural stability) in its designs [6] - The company's mission involves handholding people in creating their own paradise, as reflected in their book [11] Project Portfolio & Growth - The company has completed 550 plus projects, creating paradise for 550 plus families [6] - Starting from a small kitchen renovation project, the company has grown to handle 2 to 4, then 4 to 10 projects [6] - The company has projects in more than 15 cities [7] Team & Operations - The company operates with a team of 200 plus people in a small town [7] - Initially, the founder served as the only employee, fulfilling roles from peon to designer [5] Design Philosophy - Architecture is viewed as art plus technology plus nature [2] - Design is not just about materials but about feelings, safety, and authenticity [9] - The company emphasizes creating spaces where people feel safe, like a mother's womb [7]

Many chains that feel like one.This is the winning architecture. https://t.co/NQdGLhWyN6 ...

Exclusive: A Dallas home designed by the famed architect Richard Meier is coming on the market for $23 million. It is one of the city’s most famous homes, and was the site of an annual art auction that raised over $130 million in 25 years. https://t.co/DT1WOTfhr2 ...

About five miles from downtown Sydney, a heritage home designed by Frank Lloyd Wright’s first employee was in desperate need of an update. Two self-described “architecture dorks” spent four years and $1.4 million making it happen. https://t.co/knWLr5lJlQ ...

Architectural Design & Urban Planning - Architecture is often treated as capital, with buildings viewed as assets and land as investment, prioritizing profit over emotional and social value [2] - Public spaces are shrinking while glass towers are increasing, indicating a shift away from designing for people and towards maximizing property value [3] - Subtle architectural elements, such as narrow sidewalks and benches without backrests, can negatively impact people's experience and sense of belonging [3][4] - The lack of legal requirements for design diversity in some regions, like Korea, leads to monotonous architecture and reduced aesthetic value [8][9] - Korean building regulations, requiring buildings to stand apart by 0.5% of their height for sunlight and fire safety, can create undesirable and impractical spaces [9] Societal Impact of Architecture - The built environment significantly impacts people's well-being, similar to how positive or negative interactions affect living organisms [6][7] - Neglecting the emotional and social aspects of architecture can lead to people feeling ignored and disconnected from their surroundings [6] - Architecture should prioritize inclusion and interaction to maximize happiness within society, rather than focusing solely on financial gain or awards [13] - Historically, Asian architecture often prioritized community service and collaboration over individual recognition, focusing on the architecture's impact [15] - The industry should encourage society to consider the impact of architecture and strive for better buildings that prioritize people's needs and well-being [17]