About me
If you are more interested in knowing me, here is the right place!
My early inspirations towards Architect!
Ever since I was a child, I’ve felt drawn to architecture in a way I can’t fully explain. My uncle, an
architect, played a huge part in that. He would share his experiences with me and encourage me to think
beyond the structure of buildings.
I started sketching house designs when I was about 10, and at 12 he
gave me an architectural magazine that made me realize this wasn’t just a hobby—it was something I
deeply wanted to pursue.
Even though my family initially encouraged me to focus on math, I knew
architecture was my calling. It became clear that this was more than an interest—it was my passion.
My academic and research contributions!
At university, I had the privilege of learning from a professor whose passion for research crossed disciplinary boundaries. His approach opened my eyes to how architecture could blend with other fields, and this led me to my first major research project: designing a pediatric cancer clinic. I never expected architecture to play such an important role in healthcare, but that project changed the way I understood design’s potential to address real-world challenges.
University for me wasn’t only about studying—it was about contributing. I was elected head of the scientific association, which gave me the chance to organize seminars and encourage students to collaborate. I also wrote a paper on the architecture of tombs in South Khorasan, which allowed me to reconnect with my cultural heritage while strengthening my analytical skills.
One of my most memorable research experiences was studying “happy architecture,” a concept that examines how design influences emotions. This led to my bachelor’s thesis, where I designed a pediatric clinic with the aim of creating environments that support children’s emotional well-being.
During my master’s program, I went deeper into the connection between architecture and mental health. I designed a psychotherapy center for my thesis, focusing on the psychological challenges shaped by difficult living conditions. This process inspired me to write my book, The Impact of Architecture on Psychotherapy, which explores how physical spaces influence mental and emotional experiences.
Professional Experience and Industry!
After completing my master’s, I stepped into the professional world. My first role was an internship at an architectural firm, where I worked on smaller projects like designing food booths for parks. As I progressed, I took on larger responsibilities—villa design, façades, and interior projects. I always aim for precision and quality, because meaningful work for clients gives me a deep sense of purpose.
I have been a licensed architect for two years and am a member of the Iranian Engineering Organization. Recently, I’ve been exploring Python and artificial intelligence to understand how technology can enhance architectural design, especially in sustainability and decision-making processes. This exploration has made me realize how essential intelligent tools will be for the next generation of architects.
My Future Plans!
One of my deepest concerns is the sustainable future of our planet. And therefore, I have always wanted to combine architecture with sustainable strategies, and other scientific fields. This growing interest has shown me that the future of the built environment will depend on designers capable of blending architectural thinking with environmental strategy as well as sustainability, emerging technologies and intelligent systems—especially AI. I want to contribute to such work that is both meaningful and forward thinking. I know well that developing strong interdisciplinary skills is an essential step toward that goal.