In a world where architectural forms are often read as reflections of culture and climate, a new theory is emerging — one that suggests our buildings may mirror something much deeper: ourselves. Saudi architect Ibrahim Nawaf Joharji, founder of INJ Architects, has published a compelling research study exploring how the physical features of human beings — their faces, proportions, and even inherited traits — may unconsciously shape the environments they build. The paper connects facial morphology, clothing traditions, and architectural preferences, proposing that the structures we inhabit are not merely cultural expressions, but genetic echoes of who we are. Over the…
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