Asadin build a variety of impressive buildings across Tambur and the Weda River, demonstrating adaptive skills. Villas with inner courtyards or gardens are fairly prestigious and can reach gigantic proportions in cities as they house dozens of people, but most of them share common regional characteristics.
Villas by the river and coast in the less arid parts of Tambur tend to be from richly colored red mud brick. They often include colorful details on the roof and windows, while the inner courtyard where most of the day is spent is often tiled. Often there’s a source of water inside the courtyard to provide cooling in the hottest months. Rooms are connected with a central corridor that loops around the courtyard supported by rows of arches and columns. Sometimes balconies will loop around in a similar fashion on the second floor. Doors and window blinds and lattices are made from wood, painted or treated against the weather.
Villas in dry areas with little water are built from sandstone brick and covered in lime plaster, giving them a polished white look to stave off sunlight. There are often two floors accompanied by a rather tall wall around the flat roof which is commonly made into a terrace. The high walls provide ample shade throughout the day. The walls of the courtyard are often brightly painted or done with colorful tiles, and their colors do not fade due to minimized exposure. Similar to the river villa, these varities have a central corridor looping around the courtyard giving access to all rooms, however a staircase leading to the roof terrace is also present. Kitchens are often placed outdoors on said roof terrace. This particular villa also has a garden (not pictured in the sketch), providing additional space for practical or recreational use and may have plants, a well or water source of some kind.
