A special design for Alula pop up design.
A London bakery brought over without being copied. The marble, the cane and the black-and-white floor carry the memory; the arches and the planting make it belong here.
A roastery organised around a courtyard, where a radial pergola opens over a single olive tree and everything indoors points back at it.
Basiqa facade featuring a distinctive contemporary design that adds value to the area, located on three streets.
A street-level cafe that spends its whole budget on one gesture: a green stone wall running the full double height, carrying the brand mark in light.
A chalet interior reduced to three tones and one texture, so the only events in the room are the light and the view.
A courtyard restaurant built under a canopy of woven discs, where the planting is structure rather than decoration.
A villa elevation rebuilt around two moves: soften every corner, and let a timber screen do the work a wall would have done bluntly.
One parabolic arch cut through a brass mesh facade, and a blush interior behind it. The whole identity is carried by a single opening.
A private terrace treated as a proper room: one lattice ceiling, one long counter, and a floor that changes material to tell you where to sit.
An office building's common areas built to do one job: make the first thirty seconds after the door feel deliberate.
The darkest room in the Noon family: navy panels climbing in a stepped rhythm, lit from behind so the wall does the work of a ceiling.
A roadside pavilion that has to be understood at 60 km/h, so it says exactly one thing: a white arch with the name written in light across it.
A seasonal event district assembled from the vocabulary of the old quarter: lime-washed walls, arched openings, woven screens and palm shade.
A coffee bar that reads as excavation rather than fit-out: rough stone blocks stand in for the counters, and the wall behind them is left broken open.
A cafe that puts its colour on the outside — a dusty terracotta wall against pale stone — and keeps the inside quiet enough to sit in for hours.
