Masjid Alhidayah & Islamic Cultural Centre
History
The dual portals architecturally represent the duality of creation, symbolizing the equality of access and rights for both genders, and The design attempts to root the building in a West Coast vernacular while remaining identifiable within the global Islamic Architectural tradition.
Urban and Architectural
Etched geometric patterns on the glazing of the prayer hall are used to celebrate God's guiding light (Al Noor). The design divides the building into spaces for both spiritual activities and spaces for social activities including the following facilities:
- Prayer hall
- Balcony
- Multi-purpose gymnasium
- Library
- 5 classrooms
- Commercial kitchen
- Underground parking
Description
Awards
Faith and Form Award 2004
The Masonry Institute of B.C. Award 2005
Details
Drawings
Map
History
The dual portals architecturally represent the duality of creation, symbolizing the equality of access and rights for both genders, and The design attempts to root the building in a West Coast vernacular while remaining identifiable within the global Islamic Architectural tradition.
Urban and Architectural
Etched geometric patterns on the glazing of the prayer hall are used to celebrate God's guiding light (Al Noor). The design divides the building into spaces for both spiritual activities and spaces for social activities including the following facilities:
- Prayer hall
- Balcony
- Multi-purpose gymnasium
- Library
- 5 classrooms
- Commercial kitchen
- Underground parking
Description
Awards
Faith and Form Award 2004
The Masonry Institute of B.C. Award 2005