>6500square meters
of interior design
>73000square meters
of Built-up Area Design
>2800square meters
of design space
Flora Tower
Flora Tower
interior design
Built-up Area
design space
>6500 sqm
>73000 sqm
>2800 sqm
This tower, located on Shahid Babaei Highway, has a nearly 74,000 square meter built-up area, 27 floors, and 248 units. It is designed with a composite structure, utilizing tunnel formwork construction for above-ground levels and traditional reinforced concrete structure for basement levels.
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Location
Shahid Beheshti town, Tehran
Type
Commercial-Residential
Department
Interior Design
Year
2020
Services
Interior Design
Lobby Design
Facade Design
Client
Andishmandan Maskansaz Arsham Company
The main challenge in the facade design of this tower was to reduce its mass and volume and create diversity and movement in its appearance. For this reason, we sought to achieve diversity and movement by creating variations in terrace and window forms, dividing the facade into vertical and horizontal planes without creating visual clutter. Another important factor was the use of light and shadow play in the facade design to increase diversity and attractiveness, thus arriving at the current form for the surrounding windows. Another significant challenge was the selection of materials for the facade that would have minimal impact on the tower’s structural balance while being easy and fast to implement. Therefore, the major cladding material consists of light-colored cement, while warm-colored brick textures were used in areas that interact with occupants and living spaces.
The main challenge in the facade design of this tower was to reduce its mass and volume and create diversity and movement in its appearance. For this reason, we sought to achieve diversity and movement by creating variations in terrace and window forms, dividing the facade into vertical and horizontal planes without creating visual clutter. Another important factor was the use of light and shadow play in the facade design to increase diversity and attractiveness, thus arriving at the current form for the surrounding windows. Another significant challenge was the selection of materials for the facade that would have minimal impact on the tower’s structural balance while being easy and fast to implement. Therefore, the major cladding material consists of light-colored cement, while warm-colored brick textures were used in areas that interact with occupants and living spaces.
The main challenge in the facade design of this tower was to reduce its mass and volume and create diversity and movement in its appearance. For this reason, we sought to achieve diversity and movement by creating variations in terrace and window forms, dividing the facade into vertical and horizontal planes without creating visual clutter. Another important factor was the use of light and shadow play in the facade design to increase diversity and attractiveness, thus arriving at the current form for the surrounding windows. Another significant challenge was the selection of materials for the facade that would have minimal impact on the tower’s structural balance while being easy and fast to implement. Therefore, the major cladding material consists of light-colored cement, while warm-colored brick textures were used in areas that interact with occupants and living spaces.
In the design of this tower, the needs of all resident and user groups, including children, adolescents, youth, and middle-aged individuals, have been addressed separately. Spaces such as public areas, including swimming pool, gym, home theater, teenage workshop, multipurpose space, and childcare center, have been designed with close access and connection to the lobby, entrance, and exit pathways to cater to these needs.
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