This commercial building’s facade is designed for a hot and dry climate (Zahedan), with the
main objective of creating a facade that contrasts with typical residential facades. Excessive
penetration of direct sunlight into the building’s interior has been prevented through the use
of green wall panels and juxtaposed planes. The building’s facade utilizes simple lines and
regular geometric shapes, signifying a modern and minimalist approach. The use of neutral
colors (white/grey and black) further enhances this sense of modernity. Initially, the building was divided into three distinct units, with two units symmetrically utilizing the building’s
space along its length. Subsequently, a deliberate effort was made to eliminate any symmetry in the facade design. The green wall covering is positioned in the center of the facade,
assuming the role of the building’s primary symbol or emblem. In the design of the building’s
skyline, avoiding symmetry was the top priority, followed by extending the green wall to the
highest rooftop level. The building is designed with 7 typical (repeated) floor plans and one
and a half active commercial floors at the ground level. Given the hot and dry climate, coupled with strong seasonal winds in the Zahedan region, the facade surfaces, along with the
green wall, not only serve as an aesthetic element but also function as filters for dust carried
by the wind and for intrusive sunlight throughout the day, protecting the building’s interior. designer photo Exteriordesign Buildingfacade…This commercial building’s facade is designed for a hot and dry climate (Zahedan), with the
main objective of creating a facade that contrasts with typical residential facades. Excessive
penetration of direct sunlight into the building’s interior has been prevented through the use
of green wall panels and juxtaposed planes. The building’s facade utilizes simple lines and
regular geometric shapes, signifying a modern and minimalist approach. The use of neutral
colors (white/grey and black) further enhances this sense of modernity. Initially, the building was divided into three distinct units, with two units symmetrically utilizing the building’s
space along its length. Subsequently, a deliberate effort was made to eliminate any symmetry in the facade design. The green wall covering is positioned in the center of the facade,
assuming the role of the building’s primary symbol or emblem. In the design of the building’s
skyline, avoiding symmetry was the top priority, followed by extending the green wall to the
highest rooftop level. The building is designed with 7 typical (repeated) floor plans and one
and a half active commercial floors at the ground level. Given the hot and dry climate, coupled with strong seasonal winds in the Zahedan region, the facade surfaces, along with the
green wall, not only serve as an aesthetic element but also function as filters for dust carried
by the wind and for intrusive sunlight throughout the day, protecting the building’s interior. designer photo Exteriordesign BuildingfacadeWW…