2. Central pool at the crossing of two main water courses which contain both fish and water plants. The bulk of the field is filled with delicate flowering shrubbery of several types. Near the corners are four, eight-pointed star shapes – pavilions, and adjacent to them are four square areas each bearing a flowering shrub.

3. Carpet discovered among the ices of Pazyryk Valley, in Altai Mountains, Siberia, Fifth century B.C. Medallion carpet Pérsia, Tabriz Sixteenth century Medallion carpet Northern India, Lahore Seventeenth century

4. Design materializations: Enclosed garden – walled - for privacy and security; Formal rectangle of water; Pavilion provides permanent shelter; Trees provide shelter; Odor and fruit are important elements; Elaborate use of water, often in canals, ponds, rills, waterfalls or fountains; The water features are often used to quarter the garden – the four rivers of the Garden of Eden; Formal garden layout, with emphasis on structure Casual garden layout, with emphasis on the plant (free growing). Its roles (a paradise on earth): Spiritual relaxation; Leisurely relaxation – meetings with friends.

5. Five garden layouts: Hayat (classical, public or private) – heavy emphasis on aesthetics over function. Pool centered and structural. The pool serves as a focus and humidifies the surrounding atmosphere; Meidan (public and formal) – more emphasis on the biotic element than the hayat and minimizes structure. The pool and gravel pathways divide up the lawn; Chahar Bagh (private and formal) – basic structure consist of four divided corners – by waterways or pathways. Used on work-related functions for the rich (communicating with ambassadors). Balance between structure with greenery – plants often around the periphery of a pool and path based structure;

6. Five garden layouts: Park (casual public) – emphasis on plant-life. Limited in terms of structural elements. Relaxation and socialization purposes; Bagh (casual private) – emphasis the natural and green aspect of the garden. Familial relaxation.

7. Reinforcement of seasonal and thermal associations Paradise Garden (Warm Weather): Cooling with shade and breezes Cooling with evaporation from water and vegetation Methaphoriacal representation Persian Carpet (Cold Weather) : Insulating air space (floor, walls) Radiation barrier Sense of warmth and comfort Beauty

8. Options: 1.Find the front door 2.Experiment the thermal delight 3.Experiment the thermal delight with a good path Wet Dry

9. Wet