Harvian architecture


 * Bodjani Dudhrinta - Dudhrinta a Feidhir-influenced architecture prevalent in Bodja. Many temples and religious buildings are built according to this style, which features yellow/blue walls, towers, statues, overhangs and occasional roof gardens. Bodjani Dudhrinta is characterized by intricate murals and complicated decorations, the use of dark, oiled wood, and stairs.
 * Dudhrinta a Feidhir - Upper class housing compounds with atriums, pavillions and very steep roofs. Painted in reddish or brownish colors. Prevalent throughout Feidhir and Feidhir-influenced parts of Harvia, such as the Cternagareb, Toho and Hanwe. Several regional varieties exist. Dudhrinta a Feidhir Sosol is an important one, which can be found in Hanwe and northeastern Feidhir, and is characterized by green, red and black walls, murals, small stairs leading to the buildings and towers.
 * Minmanier - Originally Mhassian architecture found on the grasslands of western Mhas. Simple, tall buildings constructed out of beige-painted stone.
 * Thjren Japul - Southern Sornomalian building style consisting of wooden log buildings painted in dark colors, surrounded by rice paddies. The buildings have small windows with heavy blinds and multiple porches. These types of buildings can be found throughout the Mivha, southern Sornomali, in Fetekai and some northern provinces of Myanelamar.
 * Ufana - Desert architecture originating from Tennet. Consists of greyish, loam buildings with flat roofs. The buildings are usually grouped together in compounds. Rare in Tennet nowadays, but very prevalent in western Helan and throughout Conan.
 * Urkannadi - Slums that make up large parts of the city of Urkannad. Neighborhoods considered Urkannadi are characterized by labyrinthine road networks, stacking of houses, whitewashed walls, small rooms and drab, unpainted fronts. Urkannadi has become shorthand for slum architecture that is neither high-quality nor extremely impovered. Urkannadi architecture typically includes many small shops, no pavements, overhangs and a lack of staircases (replaced by ladders).