Mouawad Contracting & Services

projects

59. Residential Building Parcel 358

Residential Building Parcel 358

Developer: Mouawad
Architect: Mr. Pierre El-Khoury
Total built-up and landscaped areas: 2,850m²

Project Scope: Residential Building Parcel 358 is a hallmark of contemporary living. Developed by Mouawad and designed by Mr. Pierre El-Khoury, this high-standard building offers three spacious apartments, a covered playground, cellars, personnel apartments, technical rooms, a parking basement, and landscaped areas.
60. Residential Building Plot 401

Residential Building Plot 401

Developer: Mouawad
Architect: Mr. Pierre El-Khoury
Total built-up and landscaped area: 3,950m²

Project Scope: Residential Building Plot 401, developed by Mouawad and designed by Mr. Pierre El-Khoury, redefines urban living. This high-standard building features two ground-floor apartments with private gardens, four spacious apartments, a terrace, a covered playground, cellars, technical rooms, and uncovered parking.
61. Roumieh Jail

Roumieh Jail

Client: Ministry of the Interior, Lebanon
Architect: Mr. Pierre El-Khoury
Total Built-up Area: 8,000m2

Project Scope: Roumieh Jail, completed in 1970 under the direction of Mr. Pierre El-Khoury, stands as a testament to Mouawad’s commitment to public infrastructure projects. Spanning 8,000m2, this facility is crucial to the Lebanese Ministry of the Interior’s operations.
62. Tripoli Exhibition Fair

Tripoli Exhibition Fair

Client: Tripoli International Fair
Architect: Mr. Oscar Niemeyer

Project Scope: Towering 13,000 square meters in Tripoli, the Exhibition Fair is a landmark of architectural significance and cultural heritage. Conceived by renowned architect Oscar Niemeyer, this iconic structure transcends its function as an exhibition space.
1. Internal Renovation of National Museum

Internal Renovation of National Museum

Client: The National Heritage Foundation
Architects: Agence Wilmotte (Paris), Cheikh Pierre El Khoury (Beirut)

Project Scope: Undertaken by The National Heritage Foundation, the internal renovation of the National Museum involved comprehensive enhancements to its structural integrity and amenities. The project encompassed structural enhancements, installation of new electrical and lighting systems, heating and air conditioning works, acoustic and sound installations, security and alarm systems, installation of panoramic elevators, stone cladding and restoration, waterproofing, audio-visual installations, and the establishment of a fully furnished gift shop and audio-visual room.
3. Renovation of the National Museum’s Facades

Renovation of the National Museum’s Facades

Client: Ministry of Culture with Council for Development and Reconstruction

Project Scope: The National Museum of Beirut, positioned at the crossroads of the eastern and western sectors of Beirut, underwent extensive renovation following the aftermath of the civil war. The project involved meticulously restoring the museum’s facades, predominantly clad in natural yellow stone. Severely affected by shelling and sniping, the restoration efforts included the replacement of disintegrated stone blocks, partial replacements, and filling voids with specially formulated mortar to match the texture and color of the original stone.
4. City Theater Clemenceau

City Theater Clemenceau

Client: Oger Liban
Architect: Mr. Pierre Neema

Project Scope: Formerly known as Cinema Clemenceau, the City Theater Clemenceau was transformed into a vibrant playhouse to cater to a diverse audience. The project involved the creation of a basement to house technical facilities, the modernization of the theater to meet contemporary standards, and the installation of a collapsible stage to accommodate various performances.
5. Rehabilitation of Trad Palace

Rehabilitation of Trad Palace

Client: Mr. & Mrs. Philippe Trad
Architect: Mr. Pierre El-Khoury

Project Scope: The rehabilitation of Trad Palace involved the meticulous restoration of the former Catoni Palace, a quintessential Lebanese Palazzo. Combining modern comforts with traditional aesthetics, the project included external and internal restoration, constructing three independent guest pavilions, landscaping works, and preserving the palace’s architectural heritage.