The Moghadam Museum House, located at the University of Tehran, is actually one of the magnificent houses of the Qajar era, belonging to a nobleman of that time named Mohammad Taghi Khan Ehtesab al-Molk. Ehtesab al-Molk had two sons named Hassan and Mohsen. After completing his studies in painting, art history, and archaeology, Mohsen Moghadam returned to his homeland in 1936 and settled in his father's house, which is the current location of the Moghadam Museum House, along with his French wife, Selma. In 1972, the late Master Mohsen Moghadam, a distinguished professor at the University of Tehran due to his abundant interest in science, history, and art, dedicated his father's house, along with the valuable collected artworks, to the University of Tehran. Master Mohsen Moghadam bid farewell to this world in 1987, and after the passing of his spouse in 1990, the trusteeship of the Moghadam Museum House was directly handed over to the University of Tehran.

The Moghadam Museum House, located at the University of Tehran, is actually one of the magnificent houses of the Qajar era, belonging to a nobleman of that time named Mohammad Taghi Khan Ehtesab al-Molk. Ehtesab al-Molk had two sons named Hassan and Mohsen. After completing his studies in painting, art history, and archaeology, Mohsen Moghadam returned to his homeland in 1936 and settled in his father's house, which is the current location of the Moghadam Museum House, along with his French wife, Selma. In 1972, the late Master Mohsen Moghadam, a distinguished professor at the University of Tehran due to his abundant interest in science, history, and art, dedicated his father's house, along with the valuable collected artworks, to the University of Tehran. Professor Mohsen Moghaddam bid farewell to this world in 1987, and after the passing of his spouse in 1990, the trusteeship of the Moghadam Museum House was directly handed over to the University of Tehran.