"Abeer Seikaly's work centers on traditional textiles and material systems that respond to instability while drawing from long-standing knowledge embedded in craft, treating architecture as a process that evolves with people and use."
"The Bedouin tent, or Beit Al Sha'ar, serves as a source of structural and cultural knowledge, shaped through collective making, where women traditionally lead its construction through weaving."
"In Weaving a Home, Abeer Seikaly addresses the reality of temporary housing for displaced communities, rethinking what shelter can provide over time and emphasizing the importance of community interaction."
Abeer Seikaly's architectural practice integrates traditional textiles and material systems to address instability in displacement contexts. She emphasizes the Bedouin tent's cultural significance, highlighting women's roles in its construction. Seikaly's projects, such as Weaving a Home, explore the potential of temporary housing to provide long-term solutions. By fostering community engagement and continuity in design, her work challenges conventional architectural practices and promotes sustainable living environments for displaced communities.
Read at designboom | architecture & design magazine
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