Hamed Mohammadi Mazraeh
Abstract
In the present study, the role and position of semi-open space in the structure and architecture of Bandar Lengeh native buildings were analyzed and evaluated from the perspective of experts and citizens. The general purpose of the present study is to identify the semi-open space in creating a context ...
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In the present study, the role and position of semi-open space in the structure and architecture of Bandar Lengeh native buildings were analyzed and evaluated from the perspective of experts and citizens. The general purpose of the present study is to identify the semi-open space in creating a context to preserve the identity and values of such spaces, which has not been studied in detail and structurally and scientifically. The research method in this research is descriptive-analytical, based on logical reasoning and using a combined strategy (qualitative-quantitative). This case study in the traditional context of Bandar Lengeh and selecting 64 old buildings that are more than 50 years old Returns, by a statistical population that includes 120 people, including those who either live in buildings with semi-space or are moving in such spaces, and also with a qualitative approach to light sampling by CEM metering device/DT-856A and temperature by Temperature/HTC-1 thermometer, which according to architectural studies (orientation, porches and spatial connections), structural (decorations, openings, arches, capitals and handrails), temperature and light, Satisfactory and significant dependence of old and new texture residents in creating a suitable environment for users of such traditional buildings is determined, which according to the results of this study shows that by revitalizing and examining the historical identity of semi-open space among traditional buildings. It is possible to preserve the values of such spaces in indigenous architecture.
