The King Salman Charter for Architecture and Urbanism draws its inspiration from an ambitious creative experience and seeks to capture the essence of. This innovative experience emerged from an interaction between the realities of coexistence and a striving for excellence. It was distilled into form and content and has since acquired a prominent place among the various architectural styles of the world.
This Charter serves as a strategic foundation for urbanization and the future of architecture. It also sets forth a design methodology that highlights Saudi Arabia’s history and culture on one hand, while also serving as a guide for decision-makers, specialists, and those interested in architecture and urbanism, on the other hand.
The Charter aims to define The Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques, King Salman’s architectural vision. (The Charter aims define the architectural vision of The Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques, King Salman.) This vision considers authenticity to be the essence ( its essence) of creativity and advocates a flexible approach to novelty. It also stresses the need for refinement, which involves looking beyond the limits of time, place, and materials to see the great aesthetic contributions behind them.