Al-Asada village

Located north of Al Baha, about 30 kilometers from Al Baha, and about 32 kilometers from Mandak, Al Asada is one of the villages of Bani Hassan. It is considered the market or commercial center for more than seven neighboring villages. The heritage village is located . It is located at the foot of the mountain surrounded by a number of hills on which the modern village spreads. It was built . The village was built according to the natural position of the slope, which necessitated reinforcing the facades of the buildings. As a result, the buildings appear monolithic. Most of the houses are one- or two-story structures that are abandoned and partially dilapidated. Their walls were built using stacked stones stacked on top of each other in an artisanal manner, and were sealed on the inside with a thick layer of mud and adobe. It is noteworthy that the craftsmen were creative in the formations of the exterior facades and architectural openings. External facades and architectural openings were created through stone protrusions. Roofs were built using tree trunks and a layer of tree branches, topped with mud and mud. In a number of houses, roofs resting on rectangular wooden pillars topped with a larger piece of wood that resembles the crown of the pillar, known locally as the mizrahi. The doors and windows of the houses are characterized by their thickness and are made of modern buildings and thick tree woods. A decorative wooden frame can be observed around the architectural openings and the village is surrounded by a number of . Modern building materials have been added to a number of village houses. As a result of the juxtaposition between the buildings, the village emerged in the form of an architectural fabric expressive of the local pattern in the layout of the heritage village