Department of Construction and Technical Engineering of ZAGROS

MAJD HOLDING

MAJD CONSTRUCTION AND TRADING HOLDING

Unit.5,thrid floor,N5,Biilding,No.14 Pirouz Alley,SouthKamraniyeh St

Tel: 26372579-26372197

Ceo:

Dr.Arvin Majd

Ceo@majdholding.ir

Cob:

Eng. Arvin Majd

 Cob@majdholding.ir

Deputy financial, economic and human resources

DFE@majdholding.ir

Local tel:101

Technical and engineering deputy

Tae@majdholding.ir

Local tel:102

Commerce and Marketing deputy

Cmd@majdholding.ir

Local tel:103

Support and Procurement deputy

 Spd@majdholding.ir

Local tel:104

Unit.5,thrid floor,N5,Biilding,No.14 Pirouz Alley,SouthKamraniyeh St

ArchDaily Architecture News Exploring Indigenous Wisdom: A Journey through Architecture Rooted in Tradition and Community Exploring Indigenous Wisdom: A Journey ArchDaily Architecture News Exploring Indigenous Wisdom: A Journey through Architecture Rooted in Tradition and Community Exploring Indigenous Wisdom: A Journey through Architecture Rooted in Tradition and CommunitySaveSaveExploring Indigenous Wisdom: A Journey through Architecture Rooted in Tradition and Communitydocument.getElementById('single-content').setAttribute('data-io-article-url', window.location.href);Save this picture!The Painted Houses of Tiébélé. Image © tumblrWritten by Maria-Cristina FlorianPublished on January 01, 2024ShareShareFacebookTwitterMailPinterestWhatsappOrhttps://www.archdaily.com/1005213/exploring-indigenous-wisdom-a-journey-through-architecture-rooted-in-tradition-and-communityClipboard"COPY"CopyIn a time marked by environmental challenges and a growing demand for authenticity and cultural diversity, architects are increasingly turning to indigenous knowledge systems not only as sources of inspiration, but as viable solutions to adapt and respond to local and global challenges. As traditional custodians of the land, indigenous communities posses a profound understanding of their ecosystems, locally-available materials, cultural norms and social constrains. This knowledge holds insights valuable for shaping contemporary architecture, helping it adapt to both the people and their environments.Vernacular and indigenous practices are emerging as a foundation for architectural reimagining, informing spatial lays, the choice of materials and building techniques while also allowing for the integration of innovation and contemporary expression. This careful blend of tradition and modernity can have a significant impact in terms of sustainability, as architects who adopt the indigenous approach to harnessing available resources can not only create structures rooted in their context, but also minimize the ecological impact of the construction. Additionally, collaborating directly with indigenous communities leads to projects that prioritize community participation, cultural sensitivity and sustainable development.+ 12 Read on to discover a selection of original ArchDaily articles highlighting indigenous knowledge systems and their impact on current architectural practices. Related Article Exploring Local Material in Contemporary Architecture: PWDC Transforms Building Surfaces in Nigeria Indigenous Knowledge as Basis for ArchitectureLo-TEK: Reclaiming Indigenous Techniques to Work with Nature Save this picture!Islas flotantes de AI-Tahla - Pueblo Ma'dan (Irak). Image © Esme Allen"Architecture is Vital to Native Culture": Sam Olbekson on Indigenous Design and Social JusticeSave this picture!© Cuningham GroupThe Painted Houses of Tiébélé: A Model for Communal CollaborationSave this picture!The Painted Houses of Tiébélé. Image © tumblr4 Principles of Designing with Indigenous CommunitiesSave this picture!Squamish Lil’Wat Cultural Center - First Nations Lil’Wat Nation and Squamish Nation, British Columbia - Alfred Waugh, MRAIC (Architect in Charge), Formline Architecture, Wanda Dalla Costa and Adam Slawinski.. Image © Formline ArchitectureLessons of Troglodyte Living: What Caves Can Teach Us About Sustainable DesignSave this picture!The Buddhist caves of Bhaja in Western India. Image © Gayatri PanditPutucos: What A Indigenous Technique Can Tell Us About SustainabilitySave this picture!Putucos. Image © Nicolás ValenciaLocal Materials to Respond to Local DemandsMaterials and Construction Techniques of Brazilian Indigenous Peoples as a Future for ArchitectureSave this picture!Maloca in Amazonia. Image © Martin von Hildebrand, via Gaia AmazonasThe Use of Indigenous and Locally Sourced Materials in Philippines ArchitectureSave this picture!© Beth Macdonald via UnsplashEngineered Timber Helps Indigenous Architecture in North America to Emphasize ResilienceSave this picture!The radial glulam structure of the Seneca Nation’s Allegany Council Chamber in Salamanca, New York. Image © Ivcave Photography. Courtesy Two Row ArchitectPioneering the Revival of Earth Architecture: Egypt, France, and IndiaSave this picture!New Baris Souk Court - Hassan Fathy. Image © Roland UngerLocal Expertise Versus Local Extraction: African Vernacular Architecture and a More Holistic SustainabilitySave this picture!© Ralf Steinberger via Flickr, licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 2.0 Generic licenseProjects Developed With and For Indigenous Peoples70°N arkitektur, Together with Snøhetta and Artist Joar Nango, Designs a National Theater for the Indigenous Sámi People in NorwaySave this picture!National Theater for the Indigenous Sámi People in Norway. Image © 70°N arkitektur, Snøhetta and Joar NangoFirst Nations-Led AKIN Team Wins Competition to Transform Sydney’s WaterfrontSave this picture!Harbour Park Overview. Image © AKINDorte Mandrup Wins Design Competition for the Highly Anticipated Inuit Heritage Centre in Northern CanadaSave this picture!Dorte Mandrup / Nunavut Inuit Heritage Centre. Image © MIRUTS to Build Australia’s First Indigenous Residential CollegeSave this picture!Courtesy of University of Technology SydneyThe Nordic Countries Pavilion Brings an Indigenous Sámi Architecture Library to the 2023 Venice BiennaleSave this picture!© Matteo de Mayda, Courtesy of 18th International Architecture Exhibition – La BiennEditor's Note: This article was originally published on August 09, 2023. Image gallerySee allShow less ShareShareFacebookTwitterMailPinterestWhatsappOrhttps://www.archdaily.com/1005213/exploring-indigenous-wisdom-a-journey-through-architecture-rooted-in-tradition-and-communityClipboard"COPY"CopyAbout this authorMaria-Cristina FlorianAuthor••• #TagsNewsArchitecture NewsIndigenous ArchitectureIndigenous PeoplesindigenousVernacular ArchitectureLocal MaterialsLocal TechniqueSocial justiceCommunity DesignCommunitySustainable ArchitectureBrazilian ArchitecturePhilippinesMass TimberRammed Earth70ºN ArkitekturSnohettaJoar NangoDorte MandrupNordic PavilionCite: Maria-Cristina Florian. "Exploring Indigenous Wisdom: A Journey through Architecture Rooted in Tradition and Community" 01 Jan 2024. ArchDaily. Accessed .