The lower ground floor hosts the multi-purpose hall, capable of serving 200 people, from both genders who can access the space from 2 separate entrances, to accommodate the seasonal increase in the number of worshipers, as well as offering space for a number of diverse functions as determined by the NGO that will be operating the space, such as temporary clinics, classrooms for continuous learning, after school activities & receiving outsider guests for dinners & the villagers’ social gatherings. This level also hosts sanitary & ablution services; 6 toilets & ablution points for males & 2 of each for females. There is also a 16㎡ storage to accommodate the movable furniture needed to facilitate the changing functions of the multi-purpose hall. The third level is a mezzanine dedicated exclusively to 45 female worshipers. The mosque features a single minaret standing next to the main entrance & street 28.7m high. It is the only minaret in the village & it was a direct demand of the villagers as a symbol of pride. The roof is covered with 108 pendentive domes that function mainly as skylights and wind catchers. The roof also features an entrance dome made of intersecting arches built of red brick & a central dome with an oculus that is covered during summer with a soft translucent fabric to dim down the strong sunlight, while allowing the interior to connect with the exterior during winter. The roof allows for natural ventilation, illumination & rain-water collection