CASABLANCA · LOCATIONS

Mahkama du Pacha

Ornate Hispano-Moorish courthouse in Casablanca's Habous quarter

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The Mahkama du Pacha is a monumental administrative palace built in 1941–1942 in Casablanca's Habous quarter, designed by French architect Auguste Cadet. Constructed with traditional methods when war made modern materials scarce, it is a showcase of Moorish-Andalusian craftsmanship: carved cedar ceilings, zellige tilework, stucco and horseshoe arches across dozens of rooms and interior courtyards. It has served as a courthouse, the pasha's residence and a reception hall, and today houses regional administrative offices.

Location

Casablanca

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The Mahkama du Pacha is a monumental administrative palace in Casablanca's Habous quarter, built in 1941–1942 by architect Auguste Cadet. It has served as a courthouse, the pasha's residence and a reception hall, and is celebrated for its Moorish-Andalusian decoration of carved cedar, zellige and stucco.