The project features the principal elements of a traditional mosque in relation to building materials and the play of mathematical patterns. The screens on the floor-to-ceiling windows are a play on the effect of a screened-in structure similar to Middle Eastern architecture. They also celebrate the mathematical geometry of the Islamic culture. The Mihrab, a niche centered on the Qibla wall, is where the Imam leads the prayers. The glass block slits of the Mihrab allow the easterly sun to come onto the floor of the mosque to highlight the direction of Mecca.

The minaret is the tallest point of the building, with its crown spire, green and blue mosaic tiles, and geometric laser-cut screens. The portal invites the worshipers to the courtyard featuring decorated hardscapes, water elements, and metal works. The mosque floats above the water with pools, located on either side and under the stairway leading to the entrance. The water provides a transcendental approach to the covered part of the building. The prayer hall is a large open space directly under the main dome.

While designing this religious space, it was important to pay meticulous attention to details. Each element within the space can have a profound impact on the experience and connection of the worshippers. For this reason, every detail was thoughtfully considered from the colors of the tiles to the embossed shapes in the handrails. Attention to detail ensures that we are able to capture the essence of the faith, creating a space that fosters a sense of reverence, tranquility, and spiritual transcendence.