Saan is a dynamic house, much like life itself. Soft, flowing lines appear to be more organic and reflective of nature than the sharp lines and edges we've become accustomed to in our living spaces. The house was designed with soft corners and surfaces connected with no visible edges. Based on these techniques, we've created a smooth character for the house, akin to the sea; it's a space without a fixed perspective.

Using this concept, we transformed the place into a tranquil space where the residents feel calm and relaxed. By understanding the characteristics of arches in Persian architecture and the potential they offer, we designed a home that accentuates and highlights the different views of the house instead of obscuring them. The point is, we didn't create a view; rather, we used architecture to frame a view that already existed within the structure of the house in a way that preserves and enhances its beauty.

Curved linear forms are the essence of the house, harmonizing with furniture, accessories, and even plants. The residents find themselves in a natural atmosphere, with wooden elements, warm colors, and minimal walls integrated into the project, creating a unique and modern look.

Flexibility was the core design keyword that led the designers to create a feeling of fluidity and flow of movement. This strategy provides the opportunity to define various areas, making the space much easier to use and allowing anyone who enters your home to immediately understand how it all works.

The designers found ways to incorporate distinct arches and curves into details, even extending to the home decor sector. Arched doorways instantly elevate a space with seemingly minimal effort. The doorways blur the lines between spaces, making Saan house a welcoming and comforting space, a true haven of peace. Designers created curved fittings and furniture, including sofas and lounge furniture, incorporating arches and curves instead of angles. Additionally, cabinetry was chosen for its flowing lines, and these design elements are reflected in mirrors, lighting, and flowerpots.

Before the renovation, the relationship between public and private spaces was not well-defined. Designers added extra wall panels to enhance the hierarchy of different spaces, naming the entrance area, restrooms, and private rooms. They also created spectacular visual spots with false shells.