Iran
Explore Iran’s architectural heritage and modern designs, blending ancient traditions with contemporary innovation in urban development and cultural landmarks.
SOFTSTONE Office Building by SETUParchitecture
SETUParchitecture, led by Dutch-Iranian architect Sina Mostafavi, completed the construction of Softstone, a mid-rise office building in Tehran, Iran.
Hamid Hassanzadeh2 Mins read
PA Talks 06 – Alireza Taghaboni
Episode 06 of the PA Talks series on 'Paradoxicality of Context' with Alireza Taghaboni, founder of Next Office, includes an innovative take on the...
Hamid1 Mins read
Qorveh House by ReNa Design
ReNa Design’s Qorveh House with Rhythmic Brick Facade in Iran Tehran based practice, ReNa Design has completed Qorveh House in the City of...
Hamid1 Mins read
Retrofuturism by Mohammd Hassan Forouzanfar
Retrofuturism and Restorations of Persian Castels with Contemporary Landmarks by Mohammd Hassan Forouzanfar. Iranian architect and designer Mohammd Hassan Forouzanfar, unveiled his Retrofuturism...
Hamid1 Mins read
PA Talks 04 – Habibeh Madjdabadi
Tune in to Episode 04 of the PA Talks series with Habibeh Madjdabadi, an Iranian Architect, Author, Designer, and Speaker on 'Approximation in Architecture',...
Hamid1 Mins read
House of 40 Knots
House of 40 Knots / Habibeh Madjdabadi + Alireza Mashhadimirza in Tahran, Iran While persian carpets are world renowned, bricks have a strong...
Asli Say1 Mins read
Pavilion Number 2 – MSA Team
Pavilion Number 2 designed by MSA team at the University of Mazandaran in December 2017 which is now hosted in Kermanshah Iran . The...
Hamid1 Mins read
Competition Entry: Iran Pavilion in Expo Milan 2015 by New Wave Architecture
New Wave Architecture’s proposal for the Iran Pavilion in 2015 Milan Expo demonstrates an essence of Iran brought together in a series of...
Asli Say1 Mins read
Mahallat Residential by CAAT Studio
Mahallat Residential Building No3, designed by Tehran based architecture firm CAAT Studio, is a 3-story residential building with a total area of 290.0...
Asli Say1 Mins read
