Dohaland is set to exhibit at MIPIM, the world’s largest property fair, its award-winning flagship project, Musheireb.

An aerial image of Dohaland Musheireb Al Barahat Square
Over 17,000 professionals attend MIPIM, the world’s premier real estate industry event, which this year runs from March 8-10 at the Palais des Festivals, Cannes, France.
Musheireb has won two awards at the MIPIM Architectural Review Future Projects Awards. One award was in the mixed use category, as well as the overall winner, which was awarded for the mixed use cluster of buildings around the Al Barahat Square, a new civic space in Phase 1B of Musheireb project.
“Musheireb’s recognition through the MIPIM AR Future Projects Awards suggests that the world can take cues from our sustainable, culturally sensitive and environmentally responsible development, particularly in metropolitan areas. It also underscores Qatar’s leadership in the field of sustainable urban regeneration,” says Issa M al-Mohannadi, CEO of Dohaland.
Musheireb is a pioneering development that will regenerate and revive the old commercial centre of Doha. The QR20bn scheme will transform a 31-hectare site at the centre of Qatar’s capital city, recreating a way of living that is rooted in Qatari culture, attracting residents back to the city centre.
Due for completion in 2016, the mixed use scheme will see Dohaland construct over 100 buildings to offer residential, commercial, office space, cultural and community facilities, whilst preserving key heritage buildings from the past. The entire scheme is targeting LEED Gold certification, with several buildings targeting LEED Platinum, making it the world’s first sustainable down town regeneration project.
At MIPIM, Dohaland will offer the visitors a peek into the future of Doha, its past and its present, as well as an understanding of the unique features that are part of traditional Qatari living. Artifacts, images, and interactive displays will help visitors understand the process, progression and origins of Musheireb’s new architectural language.