Portfolio Nujoud 2025

NUJOUD FARRAJ

ARCH + ID WORK SAMPLES

PROFESSIONAL WORK SAMPLES ARCH + INTERIOR

01

M O T O T S P O R T W O R L D

O F

T H E M E

B I K E S

QIDDIACITY- SAUDI ARABIA

2 0 2 4 - 2 0 2 5 RESPONSIBILITIES 1. Integral team member in schematic design development.

2. Weekly Client facing and meetings and workshops 3. Overseeing coordination between subconsultants 4. Material Selection 5. 3D modelling and visualisiation

Figure 1

Figure 2 Figure 1 Showing schematic material board for World of Bikes asset building Figure 2 showing developed in house visual for the retail space for World of Bikes asset building.

PA R K

The Qiddiya development also includes a theme park with a unique attraction called the "World of Bikes."

This section of the park will offer an immersive experience focused on motorcycles and cycling, blending entertainment with adrenaline-pumping rides. The World of Bikes will feature high-speed attractions, interactive exhibits, and themed rides that cater to both motorcycle enthusiasts and thrill-seekers. It aims to showcase the evolution of bikes, with everything from classic motorcycles to futuristic designs, while also offering a variety of family-friendly activities.

The theme park will provide visitors with a full range of experiences, combining thrilling rides, cultural exhibits, and interactive entertainment in a dynamic setting.

The interior design was developed in close coordination with JRA (Theme Designers) thematic spaces and Benoy’s design team, ensuring alignment with the approved concept. Input on the operational design of both BOH and FOH areas, as well as F&B we implemented while optimizing space functionality and aesthetics.

Regular workshops with WSP ensured smooth integration of MEP systems, minimizing the impact on the base build and attractions.

The design also includes future-proofed F&B, retail, and public facilities, with further development planned for the next stage.

Figure showing In house visual for F&B Space for World of bikes - Software used Sketchup with Enscape renering

02

M O T O T S P O R T S P E E D

PA R K

PA R K T R A C K

QIDDIA CITY - SAUDI ARABIA

2 0 2 2 - 2 0 2 3 RESPONSIBILITIES 1. Integral team member in responsible for two assets out of 5.

2. Leading 2 junior designers on the Design developement and documentation.

3. Overseeing coordination matters up to design development stage.

4. Revit modelling and documentation.

Figure 1

Figure 2 Figure 1 showing Paddock Club Atrium Space Figure 2 showing Media center Reception Lobby.

2

1

3

4

6

5

7 Client: KEYNOTE LEGEND

F

KEY VALUE

KEYNOTE TEXT

FW-102 TRM-705 FX-732

UPHOLSTERED FABRIC CUSHION METAL TRIM HPL LAMINATE

The Qiddiya Speed Park Track includes a range of functional buildings designed to enhance the racing experience. The Paddock Club offers VIPs exclusive views, luxury dining, and private viewing suites. More than 80 team garages are equipped with cutting-edge technology, while media centers support global coverage with broadcast and press facilities. Operational buildings such as race control and timing areas ensure smooth race execution, and spectator facilities include grandstands, food outlets, and retail spaces.

The design also focuses on future growth, sustainability, and the integration of luxury hotels and entertainment options, making Qiddiya a world-class motorsport destination.

F

Project Name / Logo:

Speed Park Buildings, Experience Centre and Motorsport Park PLANTER BOX

20 442

QC02019120

6

4

J1-80011

J1-80011

FX-732,1MM HPL LAMINATE, F056 SCANDINAVE EXM

50

300

326

105

Key Plan

FX-732,1MM HPL LAMINATE, F056 SCANDINAVE EXM

500

FW-102

378

66

UPHOLSTERED FABRIC CUSHION

80

TRM-705

500

E

100 200

3MM FUSED METAL, FUSED WHITE GOLD SANDSTONE

200 500

FW-102

PLANTER BOX

UPHOLSTERED FABRIC CUSHION

PADDOCK CAFE - BANQUETTE SEATING - ELEVATION

1

Scale: 1 : 20

E

N Q

Notes:

95

?

300

900

50

0°

Ordnance Survey material is used with the permission of The Controller of HMSO, Crown copyright AR 159670.

50

The CDM hazard management procedures for the Benoy aspects of the design of this project are to be found on the "Benoy - Designer's Hazard Identification and Management Sheet" and/or drawings. The full project design teams comprehensive set of hazard management procedures are available from the PRINCIPLE DESIGNER/Safety Coordinator appointed for the project.

PLANTERS

1282

326

400

All dimensions to be verified on site. Do not scale this drawing. All discrepancies to be clarified with project Architect.

This drawing is the property of Benoy Architects and is issued on the condition it is not reproduced, retained or disclosed to any unauthorised person, either wholly or in part without written consent of Benoy Ltd.

.0

8338 PLANTER BOX

900

900

900

900

GENERAL NOTES:

378

900

900

FINISHES & SAN-WARE SCHEDULES BNY-DRW-SCH-INT

00

10

• REFER TO THE FOLLOWING BNY SERIES FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:

GA PLANS

1626

10

00

BNY-DRW-PLN-INT

GA ELEVATIONS

BNY-DRW-ELE-INT

GA SECTIONS

FW-102

• REFER TO INDIVIDUAL DRAWINGS NOTES FOR ASSETS/AREAS AND ZONE GOING UNDER FURTHER DESIGN DEVELOPMENT OR FURTHER COORDINATION.

80

D 1

50

300

728

TRM-705

3MM FUSED METAL, FUSED WHITE GOLD SANDSTONE

203

6910

800

SPB

D

PADDOCK CLUB/ PADDOCK CAFE/ LUXURY PRAYER/ LUXURY WASHROOM/ TEAM PITS/ RACE CONTROL/ TEAMS BUILDINGS/ PROMOTER LOUNGE/ MARSHALS WELFARE/ COMMENTARY BOOTHS/ J1 (SUBJECT TO FURTHER COORDINATION)

J1-80011

800

BNY-DRW-SEC-INT

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:

UPHOLSTERED FABRIC CUSHION

1281

MEDICAL CENTER

V1

MARSHALS CENTER

W1

MSP

3 J1-80011

MEDIA CENTER/ PIT WELCOME CENTER/ STANDARD WASHROOMS/ STANDARD SHOWERS/ STANDARD PRAYER E1

5

3

RC-MSP-A • PRIMARY PIT BUILDING J1 • SECONDARY PIT BUILDING K1 • MOTORSPORT EXPERIENCE CENTER N1 • TOWN SQUARE D1 • MUSEUM E1 • WORLD OF BIKES F1 • CLUBHOUSE (FURTHER COORDINATION) G1 • UNDERCROFT & BASEMENT U1

PADDOCK CAFE - BANQUETTE SEATING - SECTION Scale: 1 : 5

PADDOCK CAFE - BANQUETTE SEATING - PLAN

2

F1

CIRCUIT ADMIN

J1-80011

RC-MSP-B • SUB ZERO MUSEUM

C1

RC-MSP-C • GRAVITY KARTING

Scale: 1 : 20

T1

RC-ST-06 (SUBJECT TO FURTHER COORDINATION) • MEDICAL CENTER V1 RC-UT-18 & 25 (SUBJECT TO FURTHER COORDINATION) • OPERATION COMPOUND STRUCTURAL INFORMATION COORDINATION ONGOING AND SUBJECT TO FURTHER DEVELOPMENT WITH ARCHITECTURE ACROSS ALL ASSETS DURING DETAILED DESIGN STAGE

C

Rev

Date

Description

By

Chk'd

BNY BNY

EC EC

C

* Indicates issued drawing with previous numbering system

0A 0B

02/08/23 24/05/24

100%SD 100%DD

FX-732,1MM HPL LAMINATE, F056 SCANDINAVE EXM

50

FX-732,1MM HPL LAMINATE, F056 SCANDINAVE EXM

FW-102 UPHOLSTERED FABRIC CUSHION

Consultant / Lead Designer: 66

25

SUB-FRAME BY OTHERS

SUB-FRAME

BY OTHERS

FW-102 UPHOLSTERED FABRIC CUSHION

TRM-705 3MM FUSED METAL, FUSED WHITE GOLD SANDSTONE

SUB-FRAME BY OTHERS

WSP

80

41

PLANTER BOX

B

Contractor Information to follow by Contractor

4

PADDOCK CAFE - BANQUETTE SEATING - DETAIL 1 Scale: 1 : 2

5

PADDOCK CAFE - BANQUETTE SEATING - DETAIL 2 Scale: 1 : 2

6

B

PADDOCK CAFE - BANQUETTE SEATING - DETAIL 3 Scale: 1 : 2

Sub-Consultant/Sub-Contractor: BNY

E: london@benoy.com T: +44 (0)20 7726 8999

www.benoy.com

Drawing Title:

JOINERY DETAILS - PADDOCK CAFE - BANQUETE SEATING

A

Figure 1

Reference File:

QC02019120-BNY-MOD-3DM-INT-J1-SPB-30000

A

Authored By:

BNY Checked By

EC Scale

Sheet Size

As indicated

@ A0

Drawing Number Project No.

Orig.

Type

Sub Type

Disc.

Zone

Facility Code

Serial Number

QC02019120-BNY-DRW-DTL-INT-J1-SPB-80011

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

Figure 2 Figure 1 above showing developed detailed drawing for the banquet seating in the F&B area / Software used: Revit Figure 2 showing Qiddiya Club

03

T H E

R E D

S E A

I N T E R N AT I O N A L

A I R P O R T

TABUK - SAUDI ARABIA

2 0 2 1 - 2 0 2 3 RESPONSIBILITIES : 1.Lead design development from schematic design to Issued for Construction (IFC) stage.

2.Facilitate clear and consistent communication with clients, ensuring alignment on project goals.

3..Develop 3D models for joinery items, translating design concepts into detailed visuals.

4.Conduct spatial studies and planning to optimize functionality and flow within the space.

5.Select and source materials, furniture, fixtures, and equipment (FF&E) to align with project vision and requirements.

6.Coordinate with multiple consultants to ensure smooth integration of design elements.

7.Actively participate in client-facing interactions and conduct weekly workshops to address project needs.

8.Produce tender packages, ensuring all design specifications are accurately represented.

9.Detail bespoke furniture, ensuring custom designs meet aesthetic and functional standards.

10. 5 Production of several in house visuals.

Figure 1

Figure 2 Figure 1 showing General Arrangement plans for the Commercial aviation pod.

Figure 1 showing General Arrangement plans for the Commercial aviation pod.

THE RED SEA INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT The Red Sea International Airport in Hanak, Tabuk, a region located in the north western part of Saudi Arabia.

This airport, envisioned as a key transportation hub, is part of a larger-scale luxury and sustainable tourism mega project called The Red Sea Project. It is anticipated to serve up to one million passengers by the year 2030.

The project encompassed a validation of the original concept design created by Foster and Partners, coupled with a redesign of the affected spaces due to the envelope modifications and changes mandated by the Saudi and aviation authorities. These areas included the check-in lobby, security zone, departures lounge, and mezzanine restaurant, all of which are considered front of house spaces.

Additionally, the project involved sourcing and specifying all required materials and FF&E from various suppliers worldwide.

Figures 1&2 below showing In house Visuals showing artwork installation options for the Welcome Centre Figure 3 below showing mezzanine level lounge in commercial pod

Figure 1

Figure 3

Figure2

04 M E R C E D E S M A R K E T I N G

B E N Z S U I T S

LONDON - UK

2 0 2 3 - 2 0 2 4 RESPONSIBILITIES 1.Responsible for the production of the schematic design draawing package.

2. Presentation and Revit modelling and documentation.

The Mercedes-Benz Marketing Suites in London were designed with a focus on flexibility and adaptability to meet the specific needs of the client.

The design approach involved a variety of space arrangement methods, carefully chosen to align with Mercedes-Benz’s branding and marketing objectives. The client requested a dynamic, multifunctional space that could accommodate both private meetings and large presentations, as well as interactive displays and product showcases.

By using movable partitions, modular furniture, and adaptable layouts, the design allows for seamless transitions between different types of events. The result is a sophisticated, contemporary environment that enhances the brand’s luxury image while offering a practical, versatile space for marketing activities

Figure 1 showing ground floor atrium reception space.

Figure 2 showing ground floor multifunction room (Lounge Set up)

Figure 1 showing groundfloor general arrangement plan ( Revit ) Figure 2 showing mutlifunction room diffrernt arrangement.

05 T H E

R E D

S E A

A I R

TA X I

T E R M I N A L

TABUK - SAUDI ARABIA

2 0 2 1 - 2 0 2 3 RESPONSIBILITIES 1.Contribute to the conceptual and schematic design development as an integral team member.

2.Participate in weekly client meetings to ensure clear communication and alignment on project goals.

3.Oversee coordination efforts, ensuring seamless transitions from conceptualization to design development.

4.Prepare and present design presentations, and maintain thorough documentation for project phases.

5 Production of several in house visuals.

Figure 1

Figure 2 Figure 1 showing a partial portion of the Ground floor general arrangement plan - showcasing different seating arrangement.

Figure 2 showing seating zone in front of the airside gates.

The Air Taxi Terminal was conceived as a flexible operational space that serves customer needs while the primary Red Sea Airport is under construction. The design’s core concept revolves around the use of curved panels, creating an organic flow through the linear space from the land side to the air side. These curves soften the space and provide a more inviting, fluid experience.

The chosen finishes are purposefully selected to complement the main terminal’s aesthetic, offering a more understated luxury, enhancing the terminal’s overall elegance without overshadowing the larger airport’s design

Figure 1 showing Detailed sheet for the wall mounted curved panels.

Figure 2 showing seating arrangements and lounges alongside the express F&B Zone

06 A L - G E W A N Q ATA R

I S L A N D

2 0 1 8 - 2 0 1 9 KEY RESPONSIBILITIES 1. Integral team member in the technical document development for the tender package.

2 Coordination with all engineering trades.

BRIEF Gewan Island is a flagship project of UDC, located Northwest of Pearl Island, that spans approximately 38 hectares with a gross floor area of 224,125 m2. The development is designated for mixed-use, entertainment, retail, and residential purposes, comprising various building types such as Water Front, Beach Front, and Island Villas, Standalone Villas, Central Spine and Promenade Mixed-Use buildings, as well as a mosque, community club house, serviced apartment building, and a golf course.

Figures above showing the residential typologies developed

Figure 1

Figure 2 Figure 1 showing the exterior promenade in the mixed use zone Figure 1 showing the general arrangement of one of the mixed use building with residential upper floors - Drawings issued for the Qatar Civil

07 A L M A N A R A C A F E

C U LT U R A L

A M M A N - J O R D A N

2 0 1 7 - 2 0 1 8 KEY RESPONSIBILITIES 1. Developing a comprehensive proposal that aligns with the client’s vision.

2.Designing and executing layouts that meet project requirements.

3.Maintaining regular communication with the client to ensure project success.

4.Creating 3D models of joinery items.

5.Selection of appropriate materials and FF&E. 6.Providing on-site supervision to ensure project quality.

Located in the recently constructed Al-Tutanji building, situated on one of the original hills of the capital city of Amman, lies the newly opened Al-Manara coffee shop.

Serving as a cultural and artistic centre, Al-Manara, meaning “the lighthouse,” has quickly become a prominent attraction in the city.

The coffee shop’s interior design is characterized by its vibrant and lively atmosphere, utilizing a range of colour schemes, cool tones, and terrazzo floor tiles. Moreover, the design preserves the old city’s cultural heritage while infusing modern elements, such as bamboo chairs, and steel facade that overlooks the valley beneath the hill.

The result is a unique and inviting space that seamlessly blends modernity and tradition.

As built images

08 G E S S A M E D I T E R A N E A N R E S TA U R A N T A M M A N - J O R D A N

2 0 2 4 KEY RESPONSIBILITIES 1.Developing Proposals: Crafting detailed proposals that align closely with the client’s vision, goals, and specific project requirements.

2.Designing Layouts: Designing and executing layouts that fulfill the project specifications, optimizing functionality, and aesthetics.

3.Client Communication: Ensuring consistent and clear communication with the client to address feedback, maintain alignment, and ensure overall project success.

4.3D Modeling and Visualization: Creating high-quality 3D models and visual representations to aid in decision-making and provide a clear view of the final outcome.

A full interior fit-out was completed for a restaurant, covering approximately 140m² in a commercial complex in the heart of Amman. The project included the development of a design concept, interior furniture layout, a comprehensive set of technical drawings, material and furniture selection, and packaging design.

The design concept was centered around recreating the authentic ambiance of Amman’s historic old-town coffee shops, blending traditional architectural elements with modern comfort.

The goal was to evoke a sense of nostalgia while providing a cozy, inviting environment that pays homage to the capital’s rich cultural heritage.

The addition of color in the graphics aimed to infuse the space with a vibrant, modern touch. This colorful approach worked seamlessly alongside the interior design, creating a cohesive, dynamic environment. The integration of graphic elements and design was carefully aligned, ensuring both enhanced each other. The result was a visually engaging space that balanced creativity and functionality, with each aspect complementing the other for a unified aesthetic.”

ACADEMIC WORK SAMPLES INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE

01 T H E M A

N E X U S

G R A D U AT I O N

2 0 2 1 - 2 0 2 2

This project showcases a continuum of interconnected phases that mark a child’s development, symbolized by a life path running through the interior space. This path illustrates our collective journey towards adulthood, culminating in a unifying “Stadium Stairs” stage that transcends differences in age and individuality. Additionally, each phase is correlated with a designated outdoor play area, and an overarching outdoor platform serves to integrate all stages seamlessly.

LEARN AND PLAY

DESIGN BRIEF

P R O J E C T

Design Goals

Create child centred spaces where kids can learn and play with a multi-sensory experience that changes with their

Rehabilitating the old structure to avoid further replanning Decision.

Attracting the local community by creating a public park where local children can use the outdoor play areas.

Designing the interior spaces with a sense of adaptability

DESIGN AESTHETIC

The adult workspace is responsible for preparing the play areas in the child zone. Both areas feature indoor-outdoor connections on either end.

CONCEPT

Each play zone is intended for a specific age group, ranging from infants to fiveyear-old. The size and complexity of each zone correspondingly increase as the age range advances. The architectural design of each stage also evolves, with progressively more intricate partitions separating the play areas. Diagram 25 demonstrates this progression by showcasing the incremental addition of architectural elements from one stage to the next.

TWO WORLDS - ONE BUILDING The building’s design embodies the concept of two distinct realms coexisting within a single structure. The rear zone functions as a workspace for adults, while the front zone caters to children and their play activities.

The transition between these areas is facilitated by a diagonal pathway traversing the building.

Back Entrance

Workshop

Workshop

Workshop

Workshop

3

4

2

1

Main Entrance

Play zone 2-4

Play zone 6-7

Play zone 0-2

Play zone 4-6 Diagrammatic representation of spatial planning.

The beginning Void - Nature

Planes

-

Introduc-

1 tion of colour black

& white / vibrant col-

Space - Colour and 2 texture

Form / Interaction

3 Colour , texture , form and people.

Space / Interaction / the digital

4 world

Colour , texture , form , people , furniture objects and the outside world.

SPATIAL STUDIES: Digital sketches in illustrate diverse approaches to integrating play spaces within the architectural elements.

The common thread among these proposals is the creation of openings within blocks or planes. These openings define key spaces that can be utilized within the building.

Figure 27 Showing typology self-studies of how to use the walls in a child friendly strategy.

Seating Space.

Caring and nurturing spaces.

Diagrammatic representation of spatial planning.

Showing key elements introduced in each stage

Window openings on different

Playful Openings.