MADO architects envisions oblique walls of concrete for sisangan villa in iran

planned for a site in the sisangan province of iran, the sisangan villa by MADO architects envisions a bold, geometric residence somewhere between the sea and the forest. the project is designed with privacy as the main element of the scheme, with the structure and surrounding vernacular architecture also playing a vital role.

all images courtesy of MADO architects

to provide residents with a feeling of privacy, a square form as a construction boundary has been shaped by the architects. by detaching the squares sides from its intersection and rotating them, natural light and the surrounding nature are brought into the project, in addition to forming the interior space of the villa. in this way, a connection between the indoor and outdoor environment is created and the built form is extended into the landscape.

additionally, the east-west axis enclosure is also provided by the sloping walls. by rotating the faces in z axis, oblique walls that have a structural role, define the roof of the project. as a result, a dialogue between the new intervention and the architectural language of the region accordingly occurs.

project info:

project name: the sisangan villa

location: sisangan, iran

architecture firm: MADO architects

head architect: maziar dolatabadi

lead architect: moein nikaeen

3D design & rendering: saeid yousefvand

visualiser: tina shahnazari

model: amirbahador mirhoseini sarah soleyman

designboom has received this project from our ‘DIY submissions‘ feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here.

edited by: lynne myers | designboom