Beach Sky Villa

Royan, Iran

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Other Projects by Vahid Joudi Studio [Architecture + Design]

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Makran Steel Factory Guesthouse

Beach Sky Villa

Royan, Iran

Firm

Vahid Joudi Studio [Architecture + Design]

Type

Residential › Private House

STATUS

Built

YEAR

2024

SIZE

3000 sqft - 5000 sqft

BUDGET

$100K - 500K

This project is situated on the southern coast of the Caspian Sea in a neighborhood characterized by a predominantly heterogeneous and semi-dense villa texture. It was designed for a middle-aged couple and their guests to enjoy their vacations and weekend breaks. The architectural design of this villa presented two primary challenges. Firstly, how to establish harmonious interactions between the building and its spatial approaches with the existing structures in the area. Secondly, how to foster a dynamic dialogue between the villa, its residents, and the surrounding geography.

Furthermore, the impetus for constructing this building stemmed from the residents' desire to distance themselves from the urban environment and experience a sense of space that differed from their apartment living, where they felt disconnected from nature. A spatial scenario was devised after analyzing the essential information to develop an architectural response to these challenges. This scenario prioritized enhancing the interconnectedness of internal spaces, generating a sense of curiosity that encourages exploration, and maximizing the potential for communication with the surrounding natural environment. Concurrently, due to the absence of sky views in the existing structures, careful consideration was given to incorporating the sky as a prominent visual element.

The culmination of this process was the creation of a central void within the building. This void facilitates communication and interaction along horizontal and vertical axes and establishes a unique interplay between nature and design elements. Additionally, due to the villa's location and the parking lot situated on the southern side of the land, the central void assumes the crucial role of channeling natural light into the depths of the plan, adhering to the town's regulations and ensuring access to natural and primary southern light. Finally, considering the morphology of the new texture and the occurrence of heterogeneous forms and colors evident in the region, an attempt was made to use the geometric potential of integrated surfaces with the dominant white color to balance the texture.