BEGIN THE CONVERSATIONNot only through how it looks, but through how light enters, how spaces open and connect, how privacy is protected, and how naturally life moves between inside and outside.
Hakim anticipates potential problems, navigates regulations and approvals, and resolves challenges before they become yours to manage — so the process feels clearer and lighter for you.
Not someone else’s version of beautiful. The architecture is shaped around your identity, your preferences, and the life you want to live.
More intuitive. More comfortable. Easier to live in. Because the architecture is designed around the way you actually move through your day.
Growing up in Morocco, studying architecture in Tunisia, and completing his master’s in New York exposed Hakim to different cultures, environments, and ways of thinking about space — experiences that formed the architectural philosophy he brings to his work today.
“I look at your home from more than one perspective.”
The brief gives me the needs. The architecture comes from interpreting them — looking at light, privacy, flow, views, and connection to find the solution that best fits the way you want to live.

The project begins with how you want to live.
Hakim clarifies what the house needs to make possible — how you live now, what matters most, and what may need to change over time.
The result is a clear brief that gives the design direction.
The architectural direction begins to take shape.
Light, privacy, movement, views and the relationship between inside and outside start forming the larger idea of the house.
The result is a clear spatial concept that can be developed further.
The design becomes more precise.
Dimensions, materials, technical requirements and engineering are coordinated so the architectural idea can be documented, approved and built.
The result is a resolved design ready to move toward construction.
The drawings become physical.
As construction progresses, Hakim stays involved to help resolve questions and keep what is being built connected to the architectural intent.
You should always know where the project is — and what comes next.
Bouskoura, Casablanca
Dar Bouazza, Casablanca


The first conversation starts with what you are imagining.If you already have land, bring it. If you do not yet, that can still be a good time to talk. You do not need a finished brief. You do not need every decision made. You only need a sense of the life you want the home to support.