On Electra Street, Al Ibrahimi Tower is a 16-storey building that stands out for its massive cylindrical volume. On the façade, the cubic modules in reinforced concrete, interlocked and repeated, determine a powerful chiaroscuro effect and suggest the concept evolutionary multiplication inspired by Metabolism.

A little further on, still on Electra Street, Obeid Al-Mazru'i Buildin, set among anonymous glass and aluminum panel buildings, is a cubic volume with a declared Brutalist-style structural grid. The concrete screens with large circular holes frame the balconies in a serial but playful pattern, creating a filter area between the intimacy of the home and the exterior overlooking the street and reinterpreting the traditional mashrabiyya in a modern key.

Deviating from Electra Street and walking down Hamdam Street, there is Hamdam Centre: a gigantic 1980s monoblock of several towers with a typical grey-beige colour evoking desert sand, connected by a commercial platform (among the first in downtown). This is where the iconic Burger King resides, where Sultan Al Ramahi remembers celebrating his first birthdays and which is still a place strongly experienced by the community.