PART I
Albert Zananiri
- Auberge des Pyramides, Avenue des Pyramides
- Auberge du Lac Fayoum (Karoun lake; inaugurated by Winston Churchill)
- Dar al-Chifaa Hospital, Abassia
- Dar al-Hilal Publishing house (founded by George Zaidan), Lazoghli
- Chourbagi textile factories
- Freda Court, 10 Montaza Street, Zamalek
- Ismail Sidky Pasha Building, Maa'had al-Swissri Street, Zamalek,
- Paul Rostom Building, Hadika Street, Garden City
- Albert Zananiri Building, 7 Hassan Sabri, Zamalek
- Wadie Saad Building, 6 Salah al-Din Street, Zamalek
- Elie Sednaoui Building, 6 Adly Pasha, Street, Cairo
- Elie Sedanoui Villa, Ruffer Street, Ruchdi Pasha, Alexandria
- Zaidan (Emil & Shoukri) Building, Abdel Khalek Sarwat Street, Cairo
- Zaidan (Emil & Shoukri) Building, Midan al-Tahrir
LEBANON & EUROPE
- Grand Séminaire of the Greek Catholic "Melkite" Church, Lebanon
- Greek Catholic Patriarchate in Abra, Tripoli, Lebanon
- Michel Farah villa, Jounieh, Lebanon
- Episcopal College "Khalil Moutran", Baalbek, Lebanon
- 1020 Via Cassia, Rome
- Immeuble Commerciale, Rue du Rhone, Geneva
- Etangs du Corot, Les Yvelines, Paris
The Albert Zananiri - Lucie Khoury-Haddad Building No. 7 Hassan Sabry Street Zamalek
Albert Zananiri, his wife Lucie and their two daughters Myrna and Nevine lived in the penthouse of their smart Zamalek apartment building. The Zananiri Building was subsequently purchased in 1961 by Sheik Saad al-Abdallah al-Sabbah, Crown Prince of Kuwait.
Left of photo one can see part of the Bidair Pasha Villa before it was replaced by the Bidair Building where acclaimed crooner Abdel Halim Hafez lived.
The Ismail Sidki Pasha Building
No. 17 Maa'had Al Swissry Street, Zamalek
The Nile-front Sidki Pasha Building, one of Zananiri's best known works in view of its complexity and landmark curvetures, was erected atop the garden fronting Prime Minister Ismail Sidki Pasha's villa. The Sidki villa was subsequently destroyed to make way for a garden which, three decades later was itself replaced by a tall building.
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