A subtle breath, a memory of the place — something that responds without revealing itself.Architecture as a living memory, an echo of the past resonating in the present.
A place where light, matter, and symbols gain meaning.
In fullness and emptiness, forms reveal a secret echo — that of time, form, and idea inhabiting the architecture.
The project’s conceptual form is inspired by Morocco’s kasbahs, terraced cities, and cubic minarets — symbols of verticality, stability, and presence.Kasbahs, true historic fortresses made of earth and clay, were formed of cubic volumes protected by massive enclosures and monumental gates — a logic reflected in our project.To avoid direct sun exposure, volumes are oriented along an east–west axis.The main inspiration derives from the number 5 and the five-pointed green star of the Moroccan flag — a sacred symbol in Islamic geometry, zellige mosaics, and the Five Pillars of Islam. The Moroccan flag is not only a national emblem but a profound reflection of faith, unity, and the link between past and present.The number five structures the entire project: number of main volumes, site grid in 5×5 modules, geometry of plans and circulation, natural elements in the pool, pentagonal zellige tiles, ceilings, and details — all organized around this harmony.In Islamic geometry, the square represents the material world and the four natural elements — earth, water, air, and fire. The fifth element, spirit or ether, embodies the invisible essence of the place: what transforms matter into meaning.In Sufi philosophy, this element becomes light, the divine breath, or the soul of the place.Beneath the earth, roots preserve the memory of the soil; from water comes life; air carries voices between clay walls; fire is the presence of the sun woven into textures and colors; and finally, spirit unites these forces in a silent melody — transforming architecture into poetry.Here, the building does not merely rise from the earth; it dialogues with it — wind, light, and shadow become its secret language.