The purpose of this article is to understand segregation consequences in one of the Tehran metropolis neighborhood through studying the lived experiences of segregated individuals. This study tries to examine the relationship between segregation as an urban phenomenon and residents instead of studying segregation solely. It investigates the lived experiences of residents who have been living in Razavieh as one of Tehran segregated neighborhoods through unstructured interviews. Findings suggest that Razavieh residents are usually segregated there involuntarily. Living in Razavieh as a segregated setting has affected residents' lives through managerial, economic, social, physical and infrastructure consequences. Residents' talks address a subjective belief among them called social distance which exists between them, citizens of other neighborhoods and city officials. Conceptions also indicate that the first two categories of consequences lead to the last three, and social consequences are more tangible than others. Surprisingly, the role of some institutions and their satisfactory performance in Razavieh has led to the social cohesion of people who are living there. In total, individuals' experiences reveal some hidden points of a phenomenon which may not be revealed through other methodologies.