Livadi Konacık Houses project is a project consisting of 4 villas on a land of 1362 sqm, located in the central Konacık District of Bodrum. Villas, each with a private swimming pool, are on average 155 sqm. The project aims to provide a sense of privacy while taking advantage of being located in the center of the city.
Our main approach in design was to combine natural, sustainable and innovative materials with modern and contemporary forms. In order to allow optimum daylight into the interior, we used the joinery on the facade in large sizes and with a sliding system. We placed wooden dividers on the balconies. Our principle here is that we want to preserve the sense of privacy of all villas and create the perception of contemporary form with this wooden pergola that expands as it goes up. The natural stone we lay irregularly on the facade not only adds a stylish appearance to the building, but also ensures that it keeps the building cool in summer and warm in winter. The facade created by natural stone, wood and metal panels fits exactly the way we express the modernity and sustainability perception we want.
We prioritized natural materials and modern design decisions for interior design, as for the facade design. Efforts have been made to ensure maximum mobility in open-plan living spaces. In the American kitchen, storage areas are used at an optimum level and elegance is provided with natural materials. Details such as the ghost staircase and the pebbled plant corner were important points of our design. The metal railings where the wooden steps meet look like thin ropes holding the stairs in the air.
The aim of the project is to design the production and management structure of the Taiwanese stainless steel company investing in Turkey.
The main goals in the construction of the building; employees’ ability to work efficiently and willingly in a qualified and prestigious environment, ease of production and management connections, energy efficiency, sustainability, waste management, and optimization of the process flow were the criteria. In addition, according to the feng shui rules that the company cares about, the entrance angles of the building, spatial relations, the use of form, color, nature elements, the expectation of having a respectful structure that encourages the establishment of fruitful and good relations were guiding in the design.
The world’ s leading chemical company BASF moved its office in İzmir to its new location with an area of 570 m2 and had its interior concept and design work realized by Mimaristudio.
Led and support by BASF Facility Management/Real Estate Management department, with the Basf corporate criterias and ideas, the company realized one of its first hybrid working model applications in the world in Turkey.
Gültepe District has its own dynamics and a neighborhood culture that has not changed much from the past to the present. Sports are of vital importance especially for young people not to turn to harmful habits and lifestyle. Team sports, competition and the feeling of winning together are indispensable for a healthy society. In this sense, the building is more than just a sports facility. The main goals are to create a socialization focus day and night as well as to contribute positively to the changing and transforming Gültepe’s image, and to integrate sports into the neighborhood life by making it visible.
Creating a balance between the surrounding nature and the family’s hectic, busy and urban life, House in the Woods was designed by the Istanbul-based interior design studio Ofist with using simple, familiar materials and meticulous implementations.
One of the wooden houses of Kemer Country premises in Istanbul, House in the Woods was over modernized, disconnected from its surroundings, and lost its connection with the habitat. Ofist’s involvement had started at the beginning of the pandemic, as the clients had to move in a very short period, like one month. Naturally, Ofist’s approach was to avoid too much interference with the infrastructure. Instead, the focus has been on clever touches and personalizing the house for its new residents. It was aimed to create a balance between the surrounding nature and the family’s hectic, busy, urban life.
This project is located in a family house in Emirgan, Istanbul. It involves the design and the application of 3 different major spaces in which kids’ & teen’ room and teen’ bathroom.
This boutique project design aims to be used in childhood & adulthood periods with a new and livable space. On the other hand, “being motivating and bond strengthing for utilisation” was prioritised in the manner of daily habitats and aesthetics concerns for users.
The Administrative Support Unit located at the southwest end of Ted Ankara College Campus is an annex building. The program content of this structure includes: school bus wash area, storage for snowplow vehicles, warehouse, staff changing and resting rooms, administrative office and school bus companies’ office.
The building mass, which dwells on the slope of the land, extends towards the landscape as if it was rising from the geography itself, emphasizing the existing topographic authenticity. The façade setup with its plain but particular composition, brings a unique identity to this simple rectangular prism building mass. With the help of courtyards, the surface area has been increased and so natural light utilization is optimized.
Onur Karadeniz Architects redefines the perception of a traditional clinic design by it’s latest completed project ‘NC Clinic’.
Commissioned by a very famous doctor, the space is intended to be used as a clinic, education center and an office. The space is once used as an architectural office with an open office plan with no walls. The client requested to divide the inner space into two offices, a photography, a meeting and three surgery rooms. Henceforth, the open office plan is divided into three parts collected around at an entrance lobby. At the right, offices; at the back, the general amenities and on the left, the clinic rooms.
Bukhari House is located in Istanbul and designed to be a farm house near the outskirts of the city. The house is named after the client’s surname. At the beginning, there was two separate old houses located at the site. The two-tstory house to be used as the main building and the other will serve as a guest house and will be designed later. The roof and the second floor of the existing two-story house is completely demolished and a new addition is laid right next to the existing one. A new steel roof system is designed to integrate the two structures (existing to be masonry and the new addition to be concrete).
Ankara has a new landmark with an international appeal; The Presidential Symphony Concert Hall which lies in the heart of the city , right in the middle of the axis going between the historic Ankara Castle and Anıtkabir (mosuleum of Atatürk). The cutting- edge building with its focus on culture aims to prove an asset to both local and global music scene while being the product and instigator of interaction and exchange among citizens.
The Presidential Symphony Concert Hall lies in the heart of the city, right in the middle of an axis connecting the historic Ankara Castle and Anıtkabir, the Mausoleum of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk (the founder of Turkish Republic). It is embedded in a relatively abandoned urban landscape, which is the only gap looking towards Anıtkabir and the historic Ankara Citadel from Ataturk Boulevard, which functions as the main avenue since the first urban plans of Ankara. The decision was to avoid interrupting the views of both the Citadel and the Mausoleum. The project stood out among other competition entries with two prominent features: One is this subtle symbolism concerning the dialogue of the premodern and modern-republican histories of the city. The design strategy prioritizes vistas of both monuments and establishes the dialogue by being a contemporary cultural destination in between. The second concerns the timeless form and spatial qualities of the complex. According to the jury report, the building reveals a symbolic architecture that will not wear out over time, avoiding a design language that can be valid for a certain period of time.
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