1960 – I was the accountant at Taghechiyan Trading House, Mashhad
1965 – University of Tehran (Faculty of Architecture)
1965 – University of Tehran
1966 – Diploma of Architect Hossein Amanat
1967 – Diploma of the late Architect Oktay Parvaz
1967 – Diploma of the late Architect Saeed Khorramian
1967 – Trip Around the Desert
1967 – Trip Aroundn the Desert with the faculty
1968 – Diploma of Ms. Engineer ... (name not provided)
1993 – With university classmates – Garden of Artists
1995 – 30-Year Friendship Celebration
Gholamreza Pasban Hazrat was born in 1944 in Mashhad and graduated in 1972 with a degree in architecture from the Faculty of Fine Arts at Iran University.
He began his architectural career in 1967 at the office of architect Hossein Amanat. In 1972, alongside two fellow university colleagues, he co-founded the consulting firm “UP Consulting Architects”.
The office undertook a variety of projects, including a hotel in northern Iran, several villas and apartment buildings, the Khshayār branch of Bank Melli, Jamshidieh Garden, and Negarestan Museum in Tehran.
1968 – Architect Amanat’s office
1970 – Supervision of dock and facilities for the Ministry of Agricultural Products
1973 – With the late Architect Manouchehr Iranpour at Negarestan Museum
1987 – Preparation for Birjand Project
2001 – Syria, Aleppo – Aga Khan Award
2002 – With colleagues at Baft-e-Shahr
2004 – Berlin – Selection of partner consultant
2006 – My birthday at Baft-e-Shahr
2007 – With the late Professor Dr. Mirfenderski – Selecting the site for the Khorasan Museum
2008 – Harvard – PechaKucha Night
2008 – Roundtable at the Catholic Faculty of Architecture – Washington
2013 – With colleagues at Baft-e Shahr
In 1979, with a group of colleagues and friends, he co-founded Baft-e- Shahr Consulting Architects, where he served for nearly three decades as CEO and Director of Reasearch and Design. He continued as Director of R & D even after stepping down from executive leadership.
Over four decades of architectural and urban design leadership, he oversaw and directed seven major categories of design projects in architecture, landscape architecture, urban planning and urban–environmental design. These works are grouped as follows:
Among these, he placed particular emphasis on urban paradises (interconnected gardens) for their capacity to create vibrant and natural spaces for citizens; public gardens for facilitating people’s interaction with nature; and urban–environmental design for its active stewardship, ecological restoration, and sustainable integration of human life with natural urban environments.
He has published three books:
Reconstruction and Renewal of War-Damaged Areas (limited print, 1979)
