Azulejo is glazed ceramic tile decorated with geometric and floral patterns, often in blue, white, and gold. it is widely used on walls, courtyards, and staircases in Andalusian Spanish homes, and it is closely related to zellige in the Arab world.

They are crafts with a shared origin. The geometric plaster carving found in Najd belongs to the same artistic family as the yesería that adorns the Alhambra Palace, making their combination within one home natural, harmonious, and visually coherent.

Because both styles share one civilizational root. Arab-islamic civilization carried the arts of architecture and ornamentation to Andalusia, where they flourished in the Alhambra Palace. The same visual language—carved plasterwork, arabesque, arches, and courtyards—remains alive in Saudi design today.

it is an authentic Arab style built on three regional layers Najdi design, with carved plasterwork and mudbrick architecture in Diriyah; Hijazi design, with the rawashin of Historic Jeddah and coral stone; and Asiri design, with the vibrant Al-Qatt Al-Asiri art. Today, this heritage is being revived through a contemporary renaissance inspired by Vision 2030, blending tradition with modern luxury.

it is an authentic Arab style built on three regional layers Najdi design, with carved plasterwork and mudbrick architecture in Diriyah; Hijazi design, with the rawashin of Historic Jeddah and coral stone; and Asiri design, with the vibrant Al-Qatt Al-Asiri art. Today, this heritage is being revived through a contemporary renaissance inspired by Vision 2030, blending tradition with modern luxury.

Cosmetic updates can be completed within one to two days, while a full redesign with execution usually takes between two and eight weeks, depending on the project scope and level of finishing.

Yes. Since 2017, SMD Decoration has been operating across Jordan, the Levant, the Gulf countries, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and the wider Arab region through a turnkey design-and-build system, with a documented presence in the Jordanian market and the ability to provide remote design services.

Start with a warm stone base, then choose one strong Jordanian hero element, such as mosaic, Petra rose stone, or Bedouin textile. Combine it with an elegant seating arrangement, Bedouin-inspired cushions, a wooden table, and a brass coffee corner. You can find more ideas in our “Jordanian Decor” guide.

The Jordanian style is led by the heritage of desert stone, the nobility of mosaics, and Bedouin textiles, while the Austrian style is led by Viennese elegance and polished golden ornamentation. They meet through a shared warm golden thread and a deep appreciation for refined craftsmanship.

The Secession was an Austrian artistic movement of the early 20th century, led by Gustav Klimt. it was distinguished by abundant gold, rich floral motifs, and geometric ornamentation. in interior design, it is reflected through refined decorative golden accents that add a sense of luxury.

it is the Byzantine mosaic art for which Madaba, known as the “City of Mosaics,” is famous. it consists of small colored stone and glass pieces arranged into intricate panels and flooring designs. Today, it is used as a luxurious statement feature in interior design.

By applying the 70/20/10 rule 70% warm desert stone as the main base, 20% natural materials such as stone and wood, and 10% as a bold Jordanian statement element, such as mosaic, Petra rose tones, or golden ornamentation. The shared golden thread between Petra’s rose warmth and Klimt’s gold makes the fusion seamless and elegant.

it is a style inspired by the city of Petra, carved by the Nabataeans into rose-colored sandstone. it is defined by golden-pink stone tones, recessed carvings, and arches, and is reflected in interior design through majestic stone walls and refined heritage-inspired accents.

it is a blend of Vienna’s imperial Baroque luxury, the artistic revolution of the Secession movement with Gustav Klimt’s gold and ornamental richness, the craftsmanship of the Wiener Werkstätte, the elegance of Biedermeier design, and the warmth of Alpine chalets with their carved wood details.

it is a noble, multi-layered style that combines the rose-toned Nabataean stone of Petra, the warm Bedouin desert spirit of Wadi Rum with tents and woven textiles, the creamy Levantine stone of Amman, and the brilliance of Madaba’s Byzantine mosaics, all built upon a warm stone base and a generous culture of hospitality.