A field report published in July 2026 documents the Moshir al-Molk House as an architecture in which light and mirrorwork remain inseparable from spatial organization.
The account follows the sequence from the entrance and central courtyard toward the principal northern section of the house. It draws attention to a large nine-panel orosi and to the way coloured light enters the interior, while mirrorwork multiplies and redistributes its presence.
The report also records the building’s changing uses and periods of damage, including harm to its ornament and windows, followed by private acquisition and restoration in the late 2000s.
Its value for further research lies in the conjunction of architectural evidence and lived observation: the movement of sunlight is described as an active part of the house rather than a neutral condition surrounding its decoration.
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