This modern facade represents a masterful combination of parametric architecture and traditional Middle Eastern motifs. The building features smooth organic lines and expressive plasticity, creating an effect of movement on the static facade. Particularly noteworthy are the curved elements resembling waves or petals, which give the building a sculptural quality and dynamic appearance.
The composition is dominated by perforated panels with geometric patterns inspired by Islamic architecture (mashrabiya). These intricate screens not only serve as decorative elements but also perform a functional role by creating shade and providing natural ventilation. The warm terracotta or sandy shade of the facade harmonizes with the surrounding landscape and reflects sunlight, softening its intensity.
The architect masterfully plays with rhythm, alternating solid surfaces with perforated panels, convex and concave elements, creating a multi-layered facade texture. The horizontal wooden slats on the ceiling surfaces of the balconies add textural variety and provide visual warmth.
Similar techniques can be adapted for a private home, using smaller-scale perforated panels for porches or terraces, creating an interplay of light and shadow. Wave-like elements can be integrated into the form of canopies or cornices, while the combination of different textures and materials will help avoid monotony in the facade.