25/10/2025
Yes, the architectural design of the Grand Egyptian Museum (GEM) primarily relies on the alignment of its facade and parts with the three Giza Pyramids.
As shown in the image and in the statements of the architectural engineers:
* Visual Axis and Alignment: The museum is located on a desert plateau about two kilometers from the Pyramids. It was designed to emerge from a strict design grid defined by visual axes extending from the museum's site towards the peaks of the three Pyramids (Pyramid of Khufu, Khafre, and Menkaure).
* Rays from the Pyramids: The Director General of Restoration at the museum mentioned that the design concept is based on the meeting of three rays from the three Pyramids at a single point that defines the museum's body.
* Fan Shape: The five walls of the museum were designed to extend and branch outward like a fan, and they are actually positioned to visually align with the three points of the distant Pyramids.
* Triangular Facade: The museum's facade was designed in the shape of triangles that divide into smaller triangles, symbolizing the Pyramids.
In short, the red lines shown in the image truly reflect the core idea of the Grand Egyptian Museum's architectural design, which aims to visually and geometrically link the modern building with the ancient monumental structure of the Pyramids.
Egyptian Museum
