In 1867, the building construction required over 606,000 board feet of lumber and 130,000 adobe bricks.

The houses were made of adobe bricks, several topped by palm leaves.

Approximately 25,000 new adobe bricks were used in the restoration process.

In the late 19th century, Fajja was described as a small village built of adobe bricks.

Village houses were built of adobe brick and a school opened in 1936.

The resort was constructed of adobe bricks which were made on the site.

It took 10 years and thousands of local adobe bricks to make.

This structure is made of adobe bricks, which stone and clay used in the areas with stairs.

The house stands at two stories and is constructed with beige adobe brick.

The schools are made with adobe bricks, which stay cooler in the hot African sun.