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Radwani House Museum post 31

Almost all old houses consist of corridors, all the other rooms open to those corridors. Rooms have tall windows as in the photo.
Radwani House Museum post 29

The typical bedroom furniture in the 20’s to the 70’s in most families of medium income, which is the middle class of population with professions and trade.
Most of the people were sleeping on the ground.
Radwani House Museum post 28

The Arabian coffee along with dates, and the tea was always ready and never be finished in qatari houses, now or before. Here in this shot is the traditional tea-pot that the visitors can see in Radwani House Museum.
Radwani House Museum post 27

The Radwani House Museum entrance in Msheireb Downtown.
Radwani House Museum post 26
Radwani House Museum Post 25

A photo of some tools that were used in the kitchen and were available in most of the houses in Qatar between 20s to 70s of the last century.
Photo taken by Fujifilm X-T30ii camera with Ttartisan 27mm f2.8 lens in Classic Neg film simulation. Out of camera, Not edited.
Radwani House Museum provides visitors an insight into how family life evolved in Qatar over the years. The house showcases not only the manner in which it changed over time, but also how domestic family life was transformed in Doha.
Radwani House Museum post 24

A photo of some tools that were used in the kitchen and were available in most of the houses in Qatar between 20s to 70s of the last century.
Photo taken by Fujifilm X-T30ii camera and Ttartisan 27mm lens in Classic Neg film simulation.
Radwani House Museum post 23

kerosene lamp: This was the most used light source before electricity in Qatar. The shot is from Radwani House Museum located in Msheireb.
Radwani House Museum post 22

Another shot from Radwani House Museum, located between Al-Jasrah and Msheireb, two of Doha’s oldest quarters. built-in 1920 presents traditional Qatari family life and gathers.




