Aiyda Amini
student
Islamic Azad University, Mashhad
Islamic Republic of Iran
Architektura
The concept behind Aiyda’s architectural projects originates from a deep personal fascination with construction, infrastructure, and the transformative power… more
Esmaeil GHASEMZADEH
advisor
Islamic Republic of Iran
My architecture begins in silence — in listening to the ground before drawing a line.I do not seek… more
The 'Arch Aiyda Project' is an ambitious and human-centered urban vision that seeks to redefine the rhythm of everyday living through a cohesive district design. The project successfully balances a wide range of functions—from high-security commercial zones to poetic cultural spaces—within a unified architectural language. I particularly commend the conceptual depth in the Theater Hall, where the blend of contemporary techniques with classical literary inspirations creates a timeless atmosphere. Technically, the use of reinforced concrete frameworks combined with innovative safety systems for healthcare and banking demonstrates a robust understanding of durability and operational stability in modern urbanism.
To further supplement this comprehensive urban district and elevate its Atmospheric DNA, I recommend the following refinements: The 'Sacred Void' within Educational Hubs: Your schools and universities follow a functional and organized system. I suggest introducing unprogrammed 'voids' or open atriums within these structures to act as psychological reset points, fostering creativity through silence and natural light. Sensory Depth in Commercial Glass Facades: The flower shops feature glass-based structures with integrated irrigation. To enhance the atmosphere, consider how the refraction of light through these water-enabled shelves could create dynamic 'visual textures' on the surrounding pavement, turning the daily routine into a sensory experience. Tactile Duality in Residential Zones: Since your residential units accommodate diverse lifestyles—from students to families—varying the tactile materiality of common areas can strengthen the sense of belonging. Using a contemporary interpretation of traditional local textures alongside smooth concrete would bridge the functional needs with a sense of historic warmth. Landscaping as a Living Organism: While the parks are designed as social anchors, I recommend detailing the transition between the hard urban fabric and the green spaces to be more 'porous'. Allowing the landscape to 'invade' the semi-outdoor residential thresholds would foster a deeper connection between the residents and the natural environment.
06.05.2026