In Ramgoti, Bangladesh, the As-Salam Jame Mosque combines traditional design with modern climate-responsive techniques. Built on a raised plinth to combat flooding, the mosque features two distinct prayer spaces linked by an archway with water basins, emphasizing purity. Its architectural design incorporates passive cooling methods, like jali screens and high ceilings, enhancing light and air flow without mechanical systems. Local materials celebrate local craftsmanship, ensuring durability. This mosque is a thoughtful response to both spiritual and environmental needs, illustrating a community-focused approach to architecture.
The mosque design reflects the community's spiritual aspirations while tackling climate challenges, focusing on empathy and vernacular knowledge.
Inspired by traditional Bengali homes, the mosque's plinth offers resilience against seasonal flooding, elevating both structure and spirit.
Using passive strategies, the mosque's design avoids mechanical systems, employing jali screens and high ceilings for natural ventilation.
Local materials and handmade craftsmanship ensure durability and celebrate the builders' skills while promoting minimal maintenance.
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