World Arab

The terminal’s primary purpose was to serve as transit point for east-west international air traffic. King Saud wanted the domestic terminal to have as much importance as the international terminal, despite the fact that it required only one-third the floor area. The design solution combines the two terminals into one building giving them equal importance.

King Fahd International Airport is the third major hub in Saudi Arabia after King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh and King Abdulaziz International Airport in Jeddah. The airport mainly serves Dammam, Dhahran, Khobar, Qatif, Ras Tanura, and Jubail.

The proposed office tower addresses the west corner of the site.

Central Mosque of King Fahd International Airport The airport mosque is built on the roof of the car park and in the middle of a landscaped area of 46,200 m² (497,292 ft²). It has an architectural design that combines modern style with the old Islamic style (arches, domes, and other Islamic decorations and carvings on the doors, mihrab, and mimbar).

This project takes into consideration the location of the Dubai Promenade site, as well as its close proximity to the Palm Island Development. In keeping with the palm tree shape of the latter. The chosen starfish shape, aside from its attractiveness, has further advantages: it naturally forms beautiful lagoons and beaches and varies the landscape for the residents.

This project is a completely self-contained terminal for the exclusive use of the King of Saudi Arabia, other members of the Royal family, and their personal guests, including visiting heads of state. The facility and its large parade grounds are designed to handle state functions and ceremonies.

five-star hotel, retail, entertainment and luxury housing was designed by yamasaki. The hallmark of the design is the bundling of two unique towers together to create views for every residential or hotel unit towards Sheik Zayed Road and the sea or the desert.

This project was the central headquarters for the Saudi Arabian Monetary Agency. It included facilities for the administration of the Saudi Arabian banking system, as well as vaults for the storage and sorting of currency and bullion.