Moroccan riad been bought by foreigners. This foreign interest has brought new challenges but the investment has helped with the restoration of the UNESCO site and has helped revive many of the handcrafts and artisan trades that were gradually being lost before this trend. Many of the restored riads in the districts of Mouassine and Lakssour offer the finest examples of restoration as historically these areas contained many of the grand palaces from Marrakech's Saadian period. Moroccan riad A riad () is a type of traditional Moroccan house or palace with an interior garden or courtyard. The word riad originates from the
Sundanese traditional house The ornamentation commonly includes the "o" or "x" shaped roof edges that called "capit gunting", which is very similar to a certain "x" design of Malay houses' roof. Next to houses, rice barn or called "leuit" in Sundanese, is also an essential structure in traditional Sundanese agricultural community. "Leuit" is especially important during "Seren Taun" harvest ceremony. Compared to Javanese houses, Dayak longhouses or Minangkabau houses, Sundanese traditional houses are much smaller with only consists of three parts or rooms for a single nuclear family. A more traditional house of Baduy people, a sub-ethnic of Sundanese people is called "Sulah