Located on Abdel Wahab Al Inglizi's Street, Messarra House was built in 1890 with its unique architecture and warm colors.
Source: https://www.facebook.com/406372696826317/posts/452075455589374/
Located on Abdel Wahab Al Inglizi's Street, one of Beirut's oldest and most charming neighborhoods, Albergo Hotel is a refurbished Ottoman house. The mansion, an architectural reminiscence of the 1930s, is a three-arch heritage house that opened its doors in 1998.
Source: https://365daysoflebanon.com/2016/04/12/the-hotel/
Villa Assouad, located in Achrafieh, is a 1500sqm 19th century 4-level mammoth mansion with a garden and a pool was architecturally renovated in 2014 to bring back its traditional personality.
Source: https://www.busyboo.com/2018/05/23/oriental-villa-renovation/
Masabni Building, on Shukri Al Asli Street, Al Hayek Sector, was built in 1932.
Source: https://www.facebook.com/photo?fbid=10158920281070365&set=gm.1110083522761651
A 19th century traditional house in Rue du Liban sector. The triple arcade, balcony and some of the ceilings were heavily damaged during the Beirut blast on August 4, 2020. These are being repaired in partnership with Beirut Heritage Initiative.
Source: https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=10157236047861152&set=pcb.10157236048261152
Formerly known as the Barakat Building, Beit Beirut is a war-ravaged early 1900s neo-Ottoman apartment (which became a notorious sniper’s nest during the civil war), is now restored into Lebanon's first memory museum. It is recognized from the outside as the swiss-cheese looking building at the corner of Damascus Street and Independence Avenue which marked the 'border' between the East and West of Beirut.
Mona El Hallak, an architect and activist, lobbied to save the building since the 1990s since it was days away from demolition. El Hallak was granted a medal of honor from the French government for her efforts to preserve this building as a cultural space.
Source: https://yalibnan.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/02/barakat-building-400x271.jpg
Tueni-Bustros-Sehnaoui villa is one of the few preserved villas in Achrafieh. Built in 1863 by Tueni family, then owned by Bustros family, this villa is currently owned by former minister Nicolas Sehnaoui.
Source: https://imginn.com/p/B0dhxhrhpSj/
