The Bedouin tent was a useful and adaptable structure often made of sheep wool, camels’ hair or goat hair by the women of the tribe. Such structures were called Bait al Sha’ar, meaning ‘House of Hair’.[6] Other materials such as a mixture of seashells and limestone were used as building resources in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The nomadic nature of the Bedouin tribe demanded the need for light disposable materials that could be found along coastal lines.