Architectural portfolio

Page 1

ARCHITECTURAL PORTFOLIO MASOUMEH 2019-2023

NAEIMI


CURRICULUM VITAE

MASOUMEH

NAEIMI

Location: TEHRAN, IRAN Gmail: Naeimi.ma.20@gmail.com Phone: +989331148996 Instagram: masoome.naeimi_ LinkedIn:masoumeh naeimi


Education

Work experiences

Bachelor of architecture engineering

Resaercher, Ardaena Academy

Universtiy of Qom

Graphic designer, Ardaena Academy

(2018-2023)

Team member of URITMY PODCAST Member of architecture university association

Software skills

(2020-2022)

Sketchup

Awards

RhinoCesros Grasshopper

First place, MGSM international competition MGSM.org

ArcGIS Autocad

Other skills

Enscape

Problem solving

Photoshop

Team working

Illustrator

Sketching

Indesign

Painting

Microsoft office

Cooking

Language Persian, Native English, Advance, IELTS: 7.0 French, Basic


CONTENT

01

02

03

STUDENTS DORMITORY

URAL TOURISTIC ACCOMMODATIN

HOUSE OF PATIO

04

05

06

MGSM COMPETITION

WAFFLE STRUCTURE

GRAPHIC DESIGNS

07 SKETCHES


01

STUDENTS DORMITORY

Project type: Educational, students dormitory at university Professor: Dr. Ranjbar, Dr. Mirmiran Location: university of Yazd, Yazd, Iran Date: Autumn 2022 concept: Dormitories serve as temporary accommodations for students, but they hold a significant role in their personal and educational development. During my own experience as a student, I encountered several challenges in the dormitory I resided in. These included the lack of a recreation area for students to enjoy their free time and an unappealing interior design with cold-colored walls and uncomfortable furniture. These experiences have inspired me to design a thesis project for a dormitory that prioritizes coziness, friendliness, and provides a range of facilities to help students feel at home and excel in their education


Idea: Dormitories can be categorized into two systems: the corridor system and the suite system. The corridor system consists of rooms located on both sides of a corridor, while the suite system also includes corridors, but with fewer doors. However, the first system often lacks privacy and security due to the high number of users. Additionally, maintaining cleanliness in shared service areas like toilets and kitchens becomes challenging. To address these issues, our design focuses on double rooms to ensure students have at least one roommate, preventing feelings of isolation and homesickness. Each suite is equipped with its own bathroom, promoting cleanliness and allowing students to maintain their personal space. Furthermore, the kitchen and dining area are positioned at the end of the corridor, separated by a door to minimize noise and distractions for others.



Project discription: The main building is divided into two sections: the recreation building and the residential building. To ensure student safety, access to the recreation building is through the residential building lobby. The recreation building encompasses various facilities, including a ground floor swimming pool, a second floor café, and a third floor gym. Within the main building, the ground floor features a conference hall, main lobby, security, and café. The residential rooms are spread across the first to fourth floors, each floor equipped with a kitchen and dining hall at the end. On the fifth and final floor, there are public rooms such as a library and a prayer room, which require a quiet environment. Additionally, two guest rooms are available on the fifth floor, strategically positioned away from the library and prayer room to minimize disturbance.

Northwest Elevation

Northeast Elevation


Section A-A

Section B-B


Project discription: Within the corridors, I have designated communal areas furnished with cozy chairs and tables, providing students with spaces to gather and socialize with friends. Additionally, the central placement of the staircase in the building’s layout ensures convenient access to various areas.


02

URAL TOURISTIC ACCOMMODATION

Project type: Residential, contemporary residence Professor: Dr. Pirdavari Location: Ural region, Russia Date: Autumn 2020 Idea and the concept: Located in the scenic Ural region of Russia, this building is thoughtfully designed to establish harmonious connections with the surrounding nature, flora, and fauna. It goes beyond the popular concept of “Glamping” by offering more than just a basic shelter. These compact and versatile buildings are designed to seamlessly blend into extreme landscapes, be it the slopes of a mountain, a dense forest, the tranquil edge of a lake, or the meandering path of a river. The aim is to create habitats that not only provide a comfortable living space but also integrate seamlessly with the natural environment, allowing residents to truly immerse themselves in the beauty of their surroundings.


Project discription: there are elements of interaction with the site, such as decks, walkways attempting to limit the intervention to a few square meters around the module and then preserve the landscape intact. With the strategy of locating the cabin on the ground, the aim is to achieve close communion with the landscape, reducing the footprint left by the built object on the site to the minimum possible.


First Floor Plan

Second Floor Plan

Project discription: . Three large openings provide different landscape views. From bedrooms and living rooms, you can see over the entire valley and the lake. the refuge was raised from the ground, creating a space under it, where it is possible to do outside activities. each building consists of two individual shelters, which they have a small kitchen, a tiny living room and master bedrooms. right one is a two-story building and the left just have one floor. They could be called as a transparent refuge in the forest.


Structure: The building’s structure is composed of robust metal frames, ensuring stability and longevity. To create a warm and contemporary ambiance, the interior space is adorned with wood, and concrete panels, offering an intimate and modern atmosphere. Expansive windows have been incorporated to maximize the breathtaking views of the surrounding jungle and lake, allowing residents to fully immerse themselves in the beauty of their natural surroundings.

Section A-A


03

HOUSE OF PATIO

Project type: Residential, family house Professor: Dr. Pirdavari Location: Tajrish, Teharn, Iran Date: Winter 2021 Idea and the concept: Architecture aims to blur the boundaries between inside and outside, fostering a harmonious connection between humans, nature, and the built environment. Our focus on interior patios emphasizes this philosophy, maximizing natural light, ventilation, and accessible green spaces. Following the principle of “less is more,” our minimalist facade design complements the overall concept. Concrete is chosen as the primary material, offering durability and versatility while aligning with the architectural vision


Project discription: The public and private areas are distinctly separated from the recreational space, organized into three distinct volumes.


First Floor Plan

The plan helps establish an axis that divides the house into public and private zones. Dining, kitchen, living, family, and gathering spaces open up strategically to get framed glimpses of this tree. The green interior patios are offering a seamless transition between indoor and outdoor living.

Ground Floor Plan

The main patio, positioned in the corner of the plan, serves as the largest and most prominent patio. It acts as a connecting element between the public and private programs. ground floor is thoughtfully designed to accommodate the public areas, including the living room, workspace, and main kitchen. On the other hand, the underground floor provides privacy and houses the bedrooms and a private kitchen.


To enhance the connection between the living area and the recreational space, two outdoor stairs have been incorporated. These stairs lead to a cozy and secluded underground yard, where one can access the pool and billiard room. Our aim was to create a comfortable villa that also exudes an air of mystery. This is achieved through the facade design, which features no openings apart from the entrances.


04

MGSM COMPETITION

Project type: Competition Group members: Masoumeh Naeimi, Nada Ahmed, Samar Hossam Location: Egypt Date: Autumn 2021 Manager: MGSM Group, https://mgsm.org Challenge 01: The initial challenge in the MGSM competition was to design urban furniture that incorporated elements of Egyptian culture. Extensive research led us to draw inspiration from Egyptian potteries, which influenced the design of the chairs. The unique form of these chairs creates a sense of privacy, akin to being enveloped in a small cabin.


Challenge 02: The second challenge in the competition tasked us with designing sustainable architecture. Given that the Western Desert occupies two-thirds of Egypt’s land area, we sought to leverage this vast expanse to alleviate pressure on the Nile valley. Our goal was to create an eco-friendly desert settlement that harmoniously coexists with its surroundings.

The building was strategically positioned on a north-south axis to minimize solar heat gain and maximize nighttime breezes. Solar cells were placed on the southern side to capture the most sunlight, while wind turbines were located based on the north to west wind direction to optimize energy generation from available wind resources. To ensure a dependable water supply, we incorporated five unique bridges into the design. These bridges operate solely on natural processes like gravity, condensation, and evaporation. Each bridge consists of an exoskeleton and an internal plastic mesh made of nylon and polypropylene fibers. The scaffold collects dew from tree respiration, directing it into an underground basin for water harvesting purposes.

dew harvesting dew condensation

the dew

trees breathing

water

bridge


05

WAFFLE STRUCTURE

Project type: design and build Professor: Mr. Majidinia Date: Spring 2020

Idea and the concept: The primary objective of this project was to utilize grasshopper components to design a pavilion. The purpose was to create a computer-generated design that could be converted into a physical structure. in this project my role model was DNA an then i try to change it to the exisitng shape.


06

GRAPHIC DESIGN

Project type: Graphic design of architectural plan Professor: Dr. Pirdavari Date: Winter 2020



07

SKETCHES

Project type: sketching Date: 2019-2022

Redrawing one of school of Fine Art’s sheets (Ecole Nationale Superieiure Des Beaux-art)

Redrawing one of Dr.Pirdavari’s sketches



THANK YOU


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