Behzad Atabaki
An overview of projects, products and exclusive articles about Behzad Atabaki
Project • By Behzad Atabaki Studio • Private Houses
Villa Didaar
Villa Didaar is located in an area where the Caspian Sea and the green mountains of Northern Alborz meet. As requested by the client, the main objectives of the architect were creating a fluid and transparent connection between the sea view and the green landscape around, as well as interconnecting the interiors while having separate and defined spaces for a large family to rest and feel cozy, plus an immediate connection with the environment outside.
Therefore, the large Villa has been designed in three separate sequences, which slide on each other in a free and independent way, while keeping the unity of the entire building as a whole: "Ground floor" (including the swimming pool, saunas, sport area), "The middle floors" (including family... More
Project • By Behzad Atabaki Studio • Offices
Aftab Office Building
Aftab Office Building is located in a dense area of office buildings in a narrow alley. The initial ideas of the design were formed by the image of "light" penetrating through layers of curtain shades and the disorderly light and dark lines; and this conflict found objectivity in black and white colors.
The etudes continued in a form which led to designing the main façade by black domination as well as an interference of delicate white lines and surfaces; while the interior area, as a contrast to the exterior (and the façade) was allocated to a white space as an absolute light with a delicate rhythm of darkness as black thin lines.
The continuity of the action between black and white and also inside and outside is an effort... More
Project • By Behzad Atabaki Studio • Offices
Niayesh office Building
Niayesh Office Building | Behzad Atabaki | BonnArq Architects
Project description
Niayesh Office Building overlooks a busy expressway in Tehran and is set on a disproportionate semi-triangular plot of land. The main objective in the design was to create a form that would not reflect this disproportion. The central concept behind the design was to set the layers free from a monotonous repetition or other structural confinements. Here, each layer moves independently from the one on top or the other below. The floor layers, while not exactly similar, build up in a free manner and take on a light single-material stone-cover to create a harmonic and a homogenous identity/quality for the building. In the sunli... More