About
I became an architect because I was always building — drawing floor plans as a child, constructing things from nothing, imagining spaces before they existed.
It just found a bigger canvas.
About
I design from the inside out. Before a single line is drawn, I want to understand how a family moves through their day — where they want quiet, where they want light, how a room should feel at seven in the morning versus seven at night. The architecture follows from that understanding. Not the other way around. The result is work that feels both precise and inevitable: spaces where every proportion, every material, every threshold has been considered — but where none of that consideration is visible. Just the calm.
Over five years across residential architecture in the Eastern Province, I have contributed to more than 150 projects — homes where the families of Saudi Arabia live, host, and rest. The majority of that work was done at MOF Architects, where I built a focused practice in luxury residential design. I now co-lead DOT Architects with my colleague Abdullah — a firm we grew from the ground up: the name, the identity, the systems, the clients we attracted. Architecture and practice-building, in parallel.
What that combination gives me is rare: I understand design at the detail level and practice at the systems level. I know how a great project is conceived, and I know what it takes to deliver it. When I work on a project, I bring both.
Process
Every project begins with a conversation, not a drawing. I want to understand how you live — your daily rhythms, your relationship to light, what a home should feel like at its best. That understanding becomes the brief, and the brief becomes the architecture.
From the brief, I develop one clear organizing idea. Not a mood board. A spatial concept that answers the problem and responds to the site — tested through sketches, plans, and sections until it is honest and resolved.
The concept becomes a building. Plans and facades developed as one coherent system. Materials selected for warmth, longevity, and precision. Every detail examined — not for decoration, but because detail is where architecture succeeds or fails.
I remain closely involved through construction. Design intent does not survive on paper alone — it requires someone who cares enough to be present. The building you receive should be the building we designed.