Hail: The pavilion showcasing Hail's traditional wooden door craftsmanship at the third annual Hail International Arabian Horse Beauty Championship captivated numerous visitors from both the region and beyond. Attendees gained insights into the methods and techniques used in crafting and decorating these beautifully ornate doors, which are deeply rooted in the authentic heritage of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. According to Saudi Press Agency, craftsman Abdullah Al-Khazam demonstrated the process of creating wooden doors and their intricate carvings, particularly highlighting the "old Hail house door," which is composed of four beams adorned with paintings and carvings. He also showcased various other designs, including the Najdi door, which consists of three panels and received admiration from visitors for its exceptional artistry and meticulous craftsmanship in its structural details. In parallel, the Made in Hail pavilion, established as part of the show's activities, presented a cultural showcase for vis itors from both inside and outside the region, highlighting the area's renowned products and historical handicrafts. Pavilion supervisor Zuhoh Al-Shamri elaborated that there is a section dedicated to the stages of crafting Hail's famous coffee pots, which includes their unique names and shapes. The process involves several steps, starting with the "akouz" (base), followed by "quart," "aqrab," "hat," "ghita," "qa'ah," "mashrab," and "jaram." Additionally, the pavilion displayed the region's renowned Hail incense burners, which undergo a process that starts with the basic "jaram" made from the athl tree. This is followed by carving and finishing with the addition of nails and brass. The incense burners are then prepared for use and come in various sizes.