Aram House is the renovation of a 95-square-meter apartment in Tehran, developed through a close understanding of the daily routines of its residents.The project was not simply conceived as an aesthetic renovation, but as an opportunity to create a home that could support collective life while also providing spaces for privacy, study, and individual work. The relationships between spaces were reconsidered, and functions such as a workspace, laundry area, and a transitional entrance zone were integrated into the plan.

Within the limited area of the apartment, visual connections and the movement of daylight were used to create a greater sense of openness. Selected partitions were removed, the entrance was widened, and the kitchen was reorganized around a central island, strengthening continuity between the living room, kitchen, and circulation spaces. The central corridor was also transformed from a purely transitional zone into the organizing spine of the apartment, connecting public, private, and service areas.

Colour and light form part of the spatial logic of the project. More energetic tones are introduced within circulation and transitional spaces, while calmer colours define areas of rest and pause. A continuous grey floor provides a shared background across the apartment. Aram House ultimately seeks to create multiple spatial qualities within a compact footprint, allowing individual rooms to retain their own character while remaining part of a coherent and balanced whole.