The project is situated between the majestic mountain Al Jajawamat and an expressway. The museum of "narrators of Hadith" represents the evolution of the science of Hadith through three epochs, symbolized by three domes of varying sizes. Beyond exhibition areas, the project includes a multipurpose space, a library, and both indoor and outdoor amphitheaters. This combination of elements suggests a dynamic and versatile space that caters to various activities and purposes, from educational exhibitions to cultural events and gatherings. The strategic location between the mountain and the expressway adds an interesting contextual dimension to the project.

The project takes a unique approach by starting from the ring as the focal point and arranging all the functions in a radial composition that emerges from the ground. This design gives special importance to the VIP entrance, which is easily accessible from the main motorway axes. One of the defining features of this project is the representation of Islamic architecture through the rotated crescent that follows the sun's trajectory, providing shade to the maximum seating area. This not only adds to the aesthetics of the arena but also serves a functional purpose by protecting spectators from the scorching heat during the day. The design have incorporated traditional architectural elements into the design while creating a contemporary and functional space for bullfighting enthusiasts.

The municipal authoriies of Doha aimed to create an iconic project that represents the culture of Doha, taking into consideration its location in the region of the traditional Souk Waqif.
The architecture of this project drew inspiration from the massive forms of the surrounding environment, creating an envelope around the grand opera house. Another element integrated into this substantial form highlights the use of wood in traditional Qatari construction.
Three dimensional geometric shapes, inspired by arabesque patterns, crown the space of the central hall and filter light through the main hall. The overall design presents a contemporary interpretation of Arabian architecture in the Gulf countries.

The project envisions a Center for Disabled individuals, characterized by a thoughtful and inclusive design. The circulation within the center is seamlessly integrated with ramps that follow the same direction as the main road, ensuring accessibility and ease of movement for individuals with various mobility needs. The building embraces an open design philosophy, allowing the filtration of natural light through contemporary mashrabia, creating a harmonious connection with the external environment.
The key architectural feature is a central circular area, serving as the focal point of the design. This central hub acts as a core, with functional wings extending outward, symbolizing inclusivity and unity. The circular shape present a fluid and continuous flow of movement, emphasizing a sense of community and interconnectedness.
The contemporary mashrabia elements play a crucial role in the design, serving both aesthetic and functional purposes. They contribute to the play of light and shadow, creating a visually dynamic and engaging environment. Additionally, these elements provide privacy while maintaining a connection to the surrounding landscape.

The Royal Authority of Manama wishes to create a space for the celebration of King Hamad's reign.
The King Hamad Memorial is designed in a stepped formation, focused towards a vertical element representing the soldiers defending the homeland and planting the country's flag. Access to the memorial is provided through lateral entrances adorned with greenery, creating an intimate atmosphere and framing the central space.

The architectural project envisions a prototype mosque designed to seamlessly integrate into an urban community, fostering a harmonious blend of tradition and modernity. Local stone, abundant in the region, is employed as the primary construction material, grounding the structure within its cultural context. Wooden mashrabia, traditional latticework screens, is utilized for intricate detailing, adding a touch of warmth and cultural richness to the design.
The mosque's design prioritizes large openings, creating a sense of openness and connectivity with the surrounding urban fabric. Expansive windows and carefully crafted apertures allow natural light to filter into the interior, enhancing the prayer spaces and creating a dynamic interplay between light and shadow. The incorporation of open spaces within the mosque compound encourages community engagement and provides tranquil areas for reflection.
In addition to its spiritual function, the prototype mosque serves as a cultural landmark, contributing to the architectural diversity of the urban landscape. Sustainability is a key consideration, with the use of local materials minimizing the ecological footprint. The mosque is envisioned not only as a place of worship but as a dynamic community hub, promoting inclusivity and cultural exchange within the urban setting.

This building, through its volumetrics, encapsulates both history and a vision towards the future. The project's base is a circular podium housing various administrative departments, while the blade-shaped tower stands out with its glass facade and suspended metal structure, symbolizing the grandeur of the industry represented by the Royal Commission of Jubail and Yanbu.
Surrounding the podium, there is an expansive garden on a green slope containing services and the parking facility. At the top of the project, the executive offices and the general manager's office are designed in the form of a bridge that overlooks the bay of Yanbu Al Sinaiyah.

The Ministerial Complex in Gabon is a visionary development, serving as the nerve center of governance with a composition that emphasizes functionality, innovation, and a sense of grandeur.
The main access leads to a central area where the focal point is the main building, symbolizing the heart of government operations. Adjacent to this, the conference area takes on an elliptical shape, evoking a sense of unity and collaboration. The entire complex is strategically organized to accommodate various ministries, each contributing to the overall efficiency and synergy of the government operations. The elliptical shape of the conference area not only creates a striking architectural feature but also promotes an inclusive environment for discussions and decision-making. The Ministerial Complex stands as a beacon of governmental innovation in Gabon, a testament to thoughtful design that fosters collaboration, efficiency, and a sense of national pride.