Finally some Pakistani architect gets the concept of understatement. I have a concern regarding heating and cooling. Pakistan has two seasons, 10 months of heat( blazer in July Mr Rasheed ?) plus some humidity and 2 months of some mild/cool weather. On the ground floor bath room , would have given a bit more privacy to the toilet area , may be some frosted glass. In bathroom upstairs would have pushed the WC at the back. Also Pakistanis love rain shower, but one stuck to the ceiling at 12 ft plus would be pretty useless with hot water. It will cool down by the time it touches you. Thank God no jacuzzis! There are plenty of open and eating spaces on the main floor and if you need to use the huge dinning room down stairs , catering will do. Finally Mr. Rasheed knows what's he talking about given the fact that the host was obsessed with the floors. Nice place.
The houses cannot all be perfect. The experts should also mention some shortcomings in design and execution. The visit should cover the whole house; no spaces should be left uncovered.
I love every bit of interior. each piece, color scheme, selection of furniture shows the esthetics of the owners, but architectural mistakes are noticeable too. for example, how would you bring food on dining table downstairs, and in my opinion, elevator block should not be in the middle of that open space. it gives you a Blocked view when you enter.
Masha Allah impressive. Attention to details, materials, workmanship are all impressive. However too many circulation spaces rending the house unconnected for a family environment. Gives a feeling of more of a guest house than a family house. Nevertheless, user's requirements might have defined the environment of the house The team deserves appreciation for a very well-done work
Hassan ..sir in nca we are taught on day 1 that building material are 4.mud, wood , stone & lime ..so what is significance of this glass & metal block? Sir..yaar ..like..woh academic discussion hai..architect ko consultancy bhi chlana hoti hai..ایک نی نی امیر پارٹی ای تھی کہ ڈیفنس میں لش گھر بنا دیں۔۔تو Hassan..but sir isko banjaiga per dalney ki ihmiat? sir..yaar " hum ...sulphate ...bhi to hain na...😅
sir ..yeh hand beaten copper hai..bcs we have copy pasted it from downtown california..average temp in phase 6 & barki road general area is 22C ..all year.. hassan..right sir😂
Hassan..sir ehmiat kia hai..double height windows ki. ustad ji..ehmiat is light as phase 6,7,8 usually remain overcasted round the year & sunlight is so ocasional in santiago sorry .lhr..so we will let you have free swana round the year😅
Finally some Pakistani architect gets the concept of understatement. I have a concern regarding heating and cooling. Pakistan has two seasons, 10 months of heat( blazer in July Mr Rasheed ?) plus some humidity and 2 months of some mild/cool weather. On the ground floor bath room , would have given a bit more privacy to the toilet area , may be some frosted glass. In bathroom upstairs would have pushed the WC at the back. Also Pakistanis love rain shower, but one stuck to the ceiling at 12 ft plus would be pretty useless with hot water. It will cool down by the time it touches you. Thank God no jacuzzis!
There are plenty of open and eating spaces on the main floor and if you need to use the huge dinning room down stairs , catering will do.
Finally Mr. Rasheed knows what's he talking about given the fact that the host was obsessed with the floors. Nice place.
The houses cannot all be perfect. The experts should also mention some shortcomings in design and execution. The visit should cover the whole house; no spaces should be left uncovered.
So amazing.
I love every bit of interior. each piece, color scheme, selection of furniture shows the esthetics of the owners, but architectural mistakes are noticeable too. for example, how would you bring food on dining table downstairs, and in my opinion, elevator block should not be in the middle of that open space. it gives you a Blocked view when you enter.
Masha Allah impressive. Attention to details, materials, workmanship are all impressive. However too many circulation spaces rending the house unconnected for a family environment. Gives a feeling of more of a guest house than a family house.
Nevertheless, user's requirements might have defined the environment of the house
The team deserves appreciation for a very well-done work
Synergy as pointed out between the client and the architect is crucial for making a project successful like this.
arkmet is amazing! love from islamabad
Masha' Allah !!
Sir Big mistake ye hai k apne outdoor garden visit nhe Kiya
beautiful ❤️
Hassan ..sir in nca we are taught on day 1 that building material are 4.mud, wood , stone & lime ..so what is significance of this glass & metal block?
Sir..yaar ..like..woh academic discussion hai..architect ko consultancy bhi chlana hoti hai..ایک نی نی امیر پارٹی ای تھی کہ ڈیفنس میں لش گھر بنا دیں۔۔تو
Hassan..but sir isko banjaiga per dalney ki ihmiat?
sir..yaar " hum ...sulphate ...bhi to hain na...😅
Dinning is in the basement but there's no kitchen there which is quite strange
It also seemed strange to me but i think there is lift so it can be compensable
Class above,
sir ..yeh hand beaten copper hai..bcs we have copy pasted it from downtown california..average temp in phase 6 & barki road general area is 22C ..all year..
hassan..right sir😂
❤❤❤❤
Hassan..sir ehmiat kia hai..double height windows ki.
ustad ji..ehmiat is light as phase 6,7,8 usually remain overcasted round the year & sunlight is so ocasional in santiago sorry .lhr..so we will let you have free swana round the year😅
And second floor b nhe dekhaya
Holy sh%T - You guys need a better cameraman. Someone who can keep it still inside of making circles!!!
More like art gallery rather look like house
Learn something from buildofy
Too many sittiing area in my opinion, as if the target was to leave no open area.
not very Homely
Totally Shittt__🙈
You have to see the 2 kanal Houses designed by "Dehleez Studio" which are build by "A.H home'sss__🏠🏘
Do I sense some personal vendetta kiddo? or your daddy was Frank Lloyd Wright. Chill.