Mirador
Project Info
TYPOLOGY
Residential
STATUS
Authority Approval Project
YEAR
2025
CLIENT
Menekşe Construction
AREA
19.759,09 m²
LOCATION
Çankaya, Ankara
Project Info
TYPOLOGY
Residential
STATUS
Authority Approval Project
YEAR
2025
CLIENT
Menekşe Construction
AREA
19.759,09 m²
LOCATION
Çankaya, Ankara
Mirador
The project concept is defined by the combination of a base block that establishes a strong spatial relationship with the ground and two vertical masses that do not obstruct each other's views. This base structure, integrated with the landscape, aims to provide users with a continuous living experience in harmony with nature by increasing open spaces through terraced levels that adapt to the topography.
One of the rising blocks consists of 2+1 and 3+1 housing typologies that respond to different living scenarios, while the other block houses spacious 4+1 apartments. This diversity provides the project with both spatial flexibility and a range of housing options that appeal to different user profiles. The massing is approached as a dynamic silhouette defined by recesses and projections, rather than a single, flat rectangular form, to ensure that each apartment has a direct connection to the panoramic view.
The plan organization is designed so that users can easily and intuitively access all functions within the space, from the smallest unit to the largest apartment type. The closed kitchen layout and spacious living areas, which reference traditional residential culture, have been interpreted in line with contemporary living habits. In the 4+1 apartments, the balance between shared and private spaces is achieved through a spatial organization that prioritizes privacy and is suitable for multiple users.
The social amenity concept has been designed to integrate the project's public and semi-private areas into a holistic living experience. The large reflecting pool, seating areas, and children's play areas located in front of the blocks create a continuous landscape system that encourages the use of open spaces, while the indoor swimming pool and gym located in the basement floors complete the enclosed social infrastructure that supports a controlled and private site life. The combination of open and closed facilities aims to achieve a balanced spatial organization between private living and common use areas. In the facade design, the eaves element found under the ridge in traditional Turkish houses has been abstracted and transformed into a contemporary architectural language, aiming to create a modern identity that references the local architectural memory.









