Dar Mira in Rabat arranges light, materials and courtyards to shape daily life with craft and presence.
At Hala Saleh’s KOOK in Zamalek, every grill, sink, and countertop is designed to turn cooking into shared stories and lively gatherings.
Arriving in Egypt in the 1920s, Mario Rossi fused reinforced concrete with Ottoman and Mamluk vocabularies, leaving behind a chain of spectacular mosques.
After six years of restoration, a 1736 caravanserai in Damascus returns as Khan Wahoud, a boutique hotel and cultural hub.
Benhamou Studio collaborates with Moroccan artisan Soufiane Zarib to reinterpret the traditional Kharat wood-turning technique in ‘Orbit’.
In the heart of New Cairo, a Pilates studio makes you forget the city and feel the calm of a distant retreat.
Architects across South Asia reimagine the mosque, weaving heritage with design that speaks to today’s communities.
Three hand-knotted rugs hang above Mazeej Balad’s rooftop as part of the ‘Rugs in the Sky’ installation running through Ramadan.
“In historical productions, the décor and costumes are as much stars of the work as the actors themselves. If they are not executed with precision and authenticity, the entire illusion collapses.”
This homeware brand honours 5,000 years of craftsmanship through hand-blown glass, pottery, and embroidered linens.
For Ramy El Quorashy, geometry class was never just another subject on the timetable. It was where he found his passion.
We take a look at the nation's stadiums after the Egyptian Football Association announced its intention to bid for the 2032 or 2036 tournaments.
From the carved cedar entrances of Fez Medina to the coral-stone homes of Muharraq, we explore the doors that have quietly witnessed centuries across MENA.
Handwoven by Cairo artisans, Kahhal Looms’ 'Reflections' brings texture, colour, and natural rhythm to interiors.
This is not a conventional clearance. The setting itself has been carefully curated to demonstrate how one-off pieces from different design houses —and often different periods— can work together.
MEAN* turns observation and material experimentation into bold, boundary-crossing designs for spaces and objects.