The idea of this project stems from a critical environmental and construction problem: the burning of agricultural straw, a common practice that significantly contributes to air pollution in Egypt. In a context where the construction industry depends on unsustainable conventional materials, this project aims to transform straw — an agricultural waste — into a valuable construction resource.

This project consists of a functional and productive architectural complex that integrates the process of converting straw into building bricks within the very structure of the building. Spaces are organized around large modular walls that function not only as structural elements but also as processing, storage, and distribution zones. The project includes production areas, exhibition halls, educational spaces, and public green areas, acting as an interface between agriculture, industry, and society.

The construction utilizes a modular system of vertical walls, each serving multiple functions: structural support, thermal insulation, brick storage, and integration of the straw-to-brick production process. The process begins with the collection and crushing of straw, followed by shaping and drying naturally or firing the bricks in embedded furnaces within the walls. The system includes designated storage areas, conveyor paths, and mechanized transfer to upper floors. The project employs natural ventilation, diffused lighting, and locally sourced materials for maximum efficiency and sustainability.