Design Aproach

 

In this world where architectural design's relationship with its environment is ignored, where successful designs are copied, and where it gradually loses its identity, as an architect, I try to shape the spaces I design by focusing on the experiences of the stakeholders and the relationships they establish with their environment.

Architectural design is not just a building design. It encompasses the entirety of the relationship between the designed structure and the designed space and its surroundings. I believe that a designed structure should not be replicated elsewhere, beyond the design space. For me, the success of architectural design lies in the harmonious relationship between the designed space and its surroundings, and in the stakeholders' desire to explore this relationship.

When designing, I evaluate analytical data—such as the physical characteristics of the design space, the form and material preferences of surrounding buildings, and the needs and expectations of users—and integrate them with the interactions of stakeholders. This way, my designs become unique to the space and integrated with their surroundings.

By abandoning trendy design trends that reflect only one design style, and by constructing the layered relationship between material and design within the framework of knowledge and experience, I create functional and original solutions that stakeholders can connect with.