Recycled Wood Waste Transformed into 1500 Hanging Pins in Tehran Gallery

Recycled Wood Waste Transformed into 1500 Hanging Pins in Tehran Gallery

Rooydaad Architects’ Orange Gallery in Tehran creatively transforms a small ten-square-meter space into a dual-purpose art gallery and classroom. The main idea brings in a 'white cube' look with orange floors and ceilings, plus a spinning table for energy. By using recycled wood, the architects made 1,500 pins on the walls, making it easy to hang paintings anywhere in the gallery. Read more on SURFACES REPORTER (SR):

Emphasizing adaptability, the design seamlessly integrates elements facilitating smooth transitions within the limited space.

Artistic Collaboration and Inspiration

The inception of the project emerged from collaboration with Marziyeh, a former architectural partner turned painter, who played a pivotal role in shaping the initial concept.

Informed by her artistic vision and inspired by Jostein Gaarder’s 'The Orange Girl,' the design seamlessly blends the dual roles of the Orange Gallery: serving as both Marziyeh's studio and classroom for her students within the modest confines of just over ten square meters, while also functioning as an exhibition space for her artwork and storage of artistic materials.

Maximizing Functionality

The primary design challenge revolved around optimizing the space's functionality. A versatile classroom setup ensures effortless conversion into an exhibition area, while ample storage caters to Marziyeh's tools and supplies.

Central to the layout is the 'white cube' display space, accompanied by integrated storage units and a rotating platform for painting, paying homage to Marziyeh's creative inspiration.

Recycled Wood Pins and Creative Collaboration

A collaboration with a skilled woodworker artist led to the installation of recycled wood pins on the gallery walls, creating a versatile surface for hanging paintings and reviving forgotten artistic techniques.

Marziyeh meticulously reviewed the design concepts, entrusting Rooydaad Architects to bring her vision to life, resulting in a space that authentically reflects her artistic aspirations.

Project Details

Project Name: Orange Gallery
Architect: Rooydaad Architects
Design Team: Zahra Armand – Mostafa Omidbakhsh
Location: Tajrish, Tehran, Iran"
Photo Courtesy: Rooydaad Architects
×

Post Your Comment


"Content that powers your Business. News that keeps you informed."

Surfaces Reporter is one of India's leading media in Print & Digital Telecast for News on Interiors & Architecture Projects, Products, Building Materials, and the Business of Design! Since 2011, it serves as a referral for designers & architects to know about inspiring projects and source new products. If you have a Product or Project worth publishing in Surfaces Reporter, please email us hello@surfacesreporter.com or you can also submit your project online.

Like Surfaces Reporter on Facebook | Follow us on Twitter and Instagram | Subscribe to our magazine | Sign Up for the FREE Surfaces Reporter Magazine Newsletter

Upcycled Cork, Brick And Rattan Create A Spatial Conversation In A Berlin Hotel Redesign | Studio Aisslinger

Designed as a spatial and material climax, the staircase is a tactile testament to the 25hours Hotel Bikini Berlin’s theme of contrast, where raw and refined, urban and organic, playful and poetic blend seamlessly.

Read more

London Studio Revives Tokyo’s Discarded Train Handles as Minimalist Lamp

When the trains were retired, around 1,400 of its resin rings were saved from disposal by Akasaki & Vanhuyse, who saw in them an opportunity to transform an overlooked part of Japan’s rail heritage into a meaningful design piece.

Read more

Cane, Bamboo And Earth Tones Shape This Surat Home | Kashti Design Studio

In the lush outskirts of Surat, The Tranquil Nest by Kashti Design Studio gracefully emerges as a poetic testament to materials, where every finish, every surface, and every grain of texture speaks of belonging, culture and serenity.

Read more

Iksoi Studio Transforms Disused Family Factory into Lime-Plastered Architecture Headquarters | Mana

They adapted the compound into a 186sqm workspace that could house both the architectural studio and its supporting functions.

Read more


This is alt