Al Saddah Grand Mosque

Designed by a team of experienced religious building architects in Kuwait, this neighborhood mosque is inspired by the Islamic belief in the Oneness of Allah, symbolized through the repeated use of circular forms. This spiritual symbolism is present throughout the architectural and decorative details, resulting in a unified and intentional design.

As a hallmark of thoughtful work by Babnimnim, a leading Islamic architecture firm in Kuwait, a single pattern—adapted from a Damascan mashrabiya of six interlocking circles around a hexagon—is carried across the woodwork, metal screens, internal walls, mashrabiyas, the minaret, and the dome.

The interior design embraces a minimal palette of white, beige, lapis lazuli, and gold brass, while the 99 names of Allah and Quranic verses are inscribed in Koufi script, grounding the space in both reverence and tradition.