A-H-ARKITEKTER - Key Persons

Alireza Eslamian

Job Titles:
  • Architect With Education from Iran
  • Architecture Master of since ( Berlin . Germany ) CEO a & H Architect
Alireza is an architect with education from Iran and Germany. In parallel with his studies in the master's program in Berlin, Alireza has worked as an architect in an architectural office. He participated in the preparation of proposals for competition and the production of 3D presentations for various projects in the office in Berlin. Most recently, he has worked as a construction-manager for new apartment buildings and renovation of existing buildings. His perspective on design is that it should be functional. It must be of good quality, simple, cheap and quick to build.

Arash Monzeri

Job Titles:
  • Civil Engineer / Architect /
Arash has a bachelor's degree in civil engineering and a master's degree in architecture from Iran. He now lives in Switzerland. Arash has work experience in large projects such as Iran, Tehran Metro, etc. Arash is a talented and capable person who, in addition to project control and scheduling, also has great talent in the field of interior design and building facades. His field of work is mostly modern and minimalist styles. Arash loves the combination of wood and concrete as well as professional lighting.

Hajir Latifi

Job Titles:
  • Architect With Education from England
Hajir is an architect with education from England and Sweden. After graduating with a master's degree in sustainable urban planning and architecture, Hajir went on to study building permit architecture and become a certified accessibility expert. For the past five years, he has worked in various municipalities as a building permit and planning architect. In addition to working within the municipality, Hajir has been a partner in another private architectural firm, until he switched to starting A&H Arkitekter with Alireza. Hajir's favorite theories in architecture are functionalism and Phenomenology. This means that functionality outweighs the form and that the building, which is built of local material, must come into contact with all human senses.