From the soaring towers of Doha’s skyline to the intimate spaces of its corporate headquarters, Al Mana Group has consistently pursued excellence in architecture and brand identity. SunFrame, as their façade partner, infused light, order, and identity into two distinct projects, spanning from a city landmark to a meticulously crafted headquarters.
The story behind Burj Al Mana Tower will be featured separately, while this piece focuses on the design journey, technical highlights, and the fusion of tradition and modernity.
The collaboration began with Al Mana Tower in West Bay, establishing the company as a city landmark and introducing its brand architectural language. The partnership then extended to Al Mana Headquarters, turning attention from public expression to internal spatial experience and emphasizing corporate identity.
♦ 56-story high-rise with a total floor area of 117,508㎡
♦ 168 residential units and 117 office units
♦ Mashrabiya system inspired by traditional Middle Eastern architecture, integrated with modern curtain wall technology
♦ Multiple types of aluminum castings (A–E) to achieve complex geometries
♦ Projection-based nighttime lighting seamlessly integrated with the façade
♦ 3D modeling and digital cutting techniques ensure precision in structural and aluminum components
♦ Large-scale construction coordination, on-site installation, and quality control were achieved through meticulous planning and innovative methods.
Keywords: ★ High-rise curtain wall ★ Projection lighting ★ Integrated structural design ★ Brand identity
• 3,200㎡ of perforated aluminum panels combining straight and curved forms
• Embedded linear lighting provides a soft glow at night
• Unlike the outward projection of the tower, the headquarters lighting emphasizes the internal spatial experience
• Highlights refinement and understated brand expression
• Shading effectively reduces heat load and improves indoor comfort
• High-performance coatings resist moisture, salt-fog, and UV exposure
• Panels were prefabricated for high-quality surfaces and installed on-site with precise alignment and smooth transitions.
• Inspections confirmed panel joints and the intended light-shadow effects.
Keywords: ★ Perforated aluminum ★ Embedded lighting ★ Brand continuity ★ Façade innovation
☞ Modernized Mashrabiya integrating cultural expression with façade design
☞ Prefabricated and precisely fabricated aluminum components
☞ Shading, daylight, and nighttime lighting reinforce identity
Aspect | Burj Al Mana Tower | Al Mana Headquarters |
Building Scale | 56-story high-rise | Medium-sized corporate headquarters |
Façade Coverage | 42,000㎡ Unitized glass + 37,000㎡ Mashrabiya | 3,200㎡ Mashrabiya + glass curtain wall |
Function | Residential (168 units) + Office (117 units) | Office / Corporate HQ |
Materials & Technology | Multiple aluminum castings (A–E), projection-based night lighting | CNC-machined aluminum Mashrabiya panels (embedded lighting), glass curtain wall |
Technical Complexity | careful planning for smooth on-site installation | Precision fabrication and brand presentation |
Construction Period | 2017–2023 | Short-term, precise schedule |
Climate Adaptation | Shading reduces heat load | Shading + material choices optimize comfort |
Nighttime Lighting | Projection | Embedded panel lighting |
Al Mana Group Headquarters Qatar | SunFrame Aluminum Mashrabiya Façade Project Overview Project Name: Mohamed Hamad Al Mana Group Headquarters Project Scope: Full Façade Supply
Burj Al Mana Tower Curtain Wall by SUNFRAME Project Overview Name: Burj Al Mana Tower (Al Mana Tower) Location: West Bay – Al Dafna, Doha,
From the Al Mana Tower that reshaped Doha’s skyline to the Al Mana Headquarters that defines daily brand presence, these buildings reflect Al Mana Group’s consistent strategy in architectural style, brand expression, and functional requirements, while also demonstrating long-term trust and collaboration with SunFrame.
Every detail reinforces quality and brand identity. Light and shadow on the façade convey corporate spirit, design logic, and continuity of trust.
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