‘Abd al-‘Aziz Sukar (assumed)

Description (The direction towards Mecca (Qibla) is described as eastern and other directions are named accordingly)

A small enclosure measuring approximately 11 x 12-16 metres, with the southern, eastern and northern walls meeting at right angles and the western side oblique. It borders on a street to the east, on neighbouring funerary enclosures to northern and southern sides, and on the embankment of the Salah Salem motorway to the back (west), where it misses most of the perimeter wall. The main (eastern) façade is strictly symmetrical, with the central part that contains the entrance portal projecting very slightly and taller than the side sections. The entrance door and a single window in each of the side sections are placed in shallow recesses topped with muqarnas friezes (this over the portal larger and more elaborate.) The openings are rectangular, their monolithic stone lintels and above them relieving arches of huge joggled voussoirs are framed in knotted mouldings. There are remarkable similarities in construction and detailing to the nearby façade of the enclosure of Shalqami Family (No 86 in this record). In the lintel over the main door is a recess similar to Mamluk-period placements for an inscription panels, but it is empty.
The two-leaved simple panelled entrance door has been doubled with a modern steel one with wrought iron patterns. In the windows are simple decorative wrought iron grilles and simple wooden louvre shutters. The façade is topped with a cornice and a much simplified fleur-de-lys-derived stone crenellation.
Behind the entrance door to a gateway with doors to a room on each side and leading to a small back courtyard with some planted and potted greenery. Almost immediately behind the door from the entrance hall, there is a flight of stairs, currently not covered, that leads to a crypt under the courtyard.
A nondescript subsidiary room of bricks has recently been built on the northern side of the courtyard.