The Role of the Function of Semi-Open Space in the Structure and Architecture of the Native Buildings of Bandar-Lengeh

Indigenous architecture in any part of the world has been formed for many years with the aim of creating comfort for space users and in harmony with climatic conditions. In the present study, by analyzing and evaluating semi-open spaces as a significant space in the native architecture of southern Iran (Bandar Lengeh city) was examined from the perspective of experts and citizens. The general purpose of this study is to investigate the structure, function and recognition of semi-open spaces in creating a context for preserving the identity and values of local architecture in Bandar Lengeh, which has not been addressed so far. The research method in this research is descriptive-analytical, based on logical reasoning and using a combined strategy (qualitative-quantitative) which is randomly in the traditional context of Bandar Lengeh among64old buildings whose buildings are more than 50 years old. By a statistical community (including120people) including those who either live or are traveling in such spaces, using the CEM/DT-856A and Temperature/HTC-1 thermometer to check Architectural components (orientation, porches and spatial connections), structural (decorations, openings,arches, capitals and handrails),temperature, light, the degree of satisfactory and meaningful dependence of the inhabitants of the old and new texture to introduce the naturalistic context of life The users of the building were studied, and according to the results, it was found that by revitalizing and examining the historical identity of the semi-open space among traditional buildings, we can be diligent in preserving and promoting the values of local architecture among building users, architects and residents.