
This private mosque and madrasa, which service a new residential complex, are located in an urban environment that “replaces the traditional models in this region of Africa.” The mosque is separated between a prayer hall and a galleried prayer court.
The mosque consists of the main prayer hall, women’s prayer hall and a grand square which serves as an extension for praying.
Both buildings have Nasrid Palaces of the Alhambra-inspired columns. The inside of the mosque’s five domes is adorned with Murano glass chandeliers and coated in a mosaic of turquoise and copper. Craftsmen educated in Cameroon created the domes and the suspended coffered ceilings in staff and stucco.
A prayer hall and a galleried court make up the mosque. The mosque’s five domes are covered in mosaic made of turquoise and copper.
Ground floor area: 440 m²; combined floor area: 137,000 m²; total site area: 1,850 m²
https://www.islamicarchitecturalheritage.com/listings/high-plateau-mosque
https://www.archnet.org/sites/6148
https://www.archnet.org/sites/6148
I agree to the terms outlined below:
You agree to upload and assign Mosqpedia Database the rights to use the content worldwide and in perpetuity across all current and future media platforms. Mosqpedia Database may edit, copy, adapt and translate your contribution.
The content will be distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Deed – Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International – Creative Commons
All data will be stored in line with data protection regulations.
I agree to the terms outlined below:
You agree to upload and assign Mosqpedia Database the rights to use the content worldwide and in perpetuity across all current and future media platforms. Mosqpedia Database may edit, copy, adapt and translate your contribution.
The content will be distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Deed – Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International – Creative Commons
All data will be stored in line with data protection regulations.