The main idea for designing this villa was formed in our minds during the first consultation session with the client and at their request for the space they needed.
They wanted their villa to have a dual space, both for the long-term use of the eldest son of the family with his newlywed wife who moved there for work and living, and for other family members who joined them on weekends and for fun and being together.
This is how the Kurdan villa has two separate areas that are connected to each other.
On the ground floor, passing through the main entrance of the house, the separation of the areas of the house is visible.
The left side is for the young couple. It includes their sleeping and working space.
The right side is for all family members, which includes the public spaces on the ground floor. And it is connected to its upper floor, which is the semi-public space and the bedrooms of other family members, with vertical access.
This division allowed the young couple’s work and life to be completely separate from the rest of the house, and even during busy times and holidays, they could enjoy complete peace and privacy in their personal space, without any interference with the interests of the occupants.

The house becomes a coherent whole when the yard, like other spaces, is designed in connection and in line with the overall idea of the project.

In this project, the yard also embodies the freedom of spatial separation that is the main concept of the formation of this house.

Public spaces that are often recreational in nature, such as the swimming pool, barbecue and living space in the yard, were designed on the east side and adjacent to the public space of the house, and an area of the yard that faced the young couple’s living and working area was allocated to parking and green space, which would provide them with the least distraction from the noise of using these spaces. And ultimately, it would contribute more to the coziness of their private space.

Architecture can transform a building into a coherent whole when plans, elevations and sections are designed in parallel with each other and with a common literature in that project.

We believe that design is a reciprocal process in which each part cannot be designed separately from the other, and this thinking in design led us to the concept of forming Villa Kordan.