soheil kiani visualizes two symmetrical cabins connected by walkway in iranian forest

gisoom cabin is a 206 sqm escape from urban life 

architect soheil kiani reveals a 3D visualization of his ‘gisoom cabin’ proposal in talesh, iran. located in a site with easy access to the gisoom forest and lake, the design presents two symmetrical cabins connected by a bridge for a seamless flow from one space to the other. each cabin takes on a triangular shape and accommodates two distinct levels — a common area on the ground floor and a bedroom on the first floor. the final composition covers a built area of 206 sqm, with a base platform that accommodates a jacuzzi/pool and seating area for leisure and gatherings. 

using glass, thermowood and concrete as main materials 

to make the most use of natural light and forest views, the architect envisioned the north and south façades as being fully glazed. contrasting the transparent façades are the sloping roofs on the east-west axis, made of dark brick. moving to the interiors, kiani covered the walls in thermo-wood and injected a soft lighting scheme that brings out the warmth of the wooden surfaces. the foundational structure, meanwhile, is built out of concrete and steel for maximum sturdiness amidst the wild landscape. 

project info:

name: gisoom cabin

location: talesh, iran

built area: 206 sqm

site area: 750 sqm

architecture and visualization: soheil kiani

programs: sketchup, lumion, adobe lighroom

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