Villa Anna and Saeed is designed on a 1,000-square-meter plot in Lavasan. The central design idea is to create a space that maintains the privacy of its residents while connecting them with the surrounding nature.
The project is shaped through a logical process: first, defining the spatial needs of the inhabitants; then, organizing these spaces in relation to the site; and finally, covering the ensemble with a unified roof that defines the building's visual identity.
The large, sloped roof is the primary element of the architectural composition. This encompassing canopy gathers the various spaces of the house under a single covering while, through its slope and orientation, responding to the regional climate and directing views toward the surrounding mountains.
The interior spaces are designed with fluidity and continuity. The boundaries between inside and outside are blurred through the use of large glass walls, drawing the surrounding greenery into the home. Natural materials such as wood and stone, alongside concrete and glass, reinforce the building's relationship with its natural environment.
