Table of contents for The villas and riads of Morocco / text by Corinne Verner ; photographs by Câecile Trâeal and Jean-Michel Ruiz ; translated from the French by Laurel Hirsch.

Bibliographic record and links to related information available from the Library of Congress catalog.

Note: Contents data are machine generated based on pre-publication provided by the publisher. Contents may have variations from the printed book or be incomplete or contain other coding.


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CONTENTS
6	Introduction
9	ISLAM AND THE HOME
10	Internalized Spaces
13	A patio -- a paragon of enclosures
21	A decorative and methodical art
29	IN THE MEDINA
30	Apparent Disorder
34	A declaration of heritage, a modern construction
41	Dars or riads?
51	FEZ
52	The Holy City
52	A retiring and melancholy nature
57	A jewel of Hispano-Moresque art
	Potraits
72	Palais Glaoui -- A Ghost Town
80	RIAD AL BARTAL -- The House of Birds
89	MARRAKECH
90	Andalusian Art Infused with Rural Influences
97	The particular charm of house-gardens
107	The garden, a metaphor for paradise
	Portraits
112	Dar el Qadi -- The House with the Tower
120	Riad Lamrani -- The Magnificent Garden
129	ESSAOUIRA
130	A Cosmopolitan Trading Post
130	A new and eccentric medina
138	Patios made of stone and wood
	Portraits
144	Villa Baghdad -- An Alchemy of Africa and the East
155	KASBAHS OF THE OASES
156	An Architecture Unique to North Africa
163	Adobe and raw brick -- an outdated structure
169	Rudimentary interiors
180	A heritage in peril
185	The restored kasbahs of N'Kob and Skoura
195	TEMPLES TO THE ART OF LIVING
Portraits 
196	AGAFAY
196	A kasbah of lords
199	Usurped objects
203	Theatrical décor
208	DAR AHLAM
208	The enchanted kasbah
211	Contemporary influences
214	A universe of sensations

Library of Congress Subject Headings for this publication:

Architecture, Domestic -- Morocco.
Architecture, Islamic -- Morocco.