The Al-Muttaqin Grand Mosque in Cakranegara, Mataram, mirrors the architectural spirit of the Pulung Kencana Market by blending contemporary minimalism with deep-rooted local identity. Rebuilt by Andyrahman Architect after the 2018 Lombok earthquake, the design prioritizes seismic safety and climate responsiveness. The structure moves away from the heavy concrete domes that previously defined it, opting instead for a lightweight, tiered roof system that fuses the traditional Tajug (sacred mountain) form with the steep, iconic silhouette of a Sasak rice barn (Lumbung). This fusion creates a silhouette that is unmistakably Lombok, serving as a cultural beacon within the bustling business district of Cakranegara.

The defining visual and functional triumph of the mosque is its extensive use of Lombok-style weaving throughout the facade. This weaving is not merely decorative; it is an architectural "breathable wall" crafted from synthetic rattan to ensure long-term durability in the tropical heat. By integrating Sasak weaving motifs directly into the building's skin, the architects have created a modern interpretation of ancient textile traditions. These woven panels transform the mosque’s exterior into a textured, semi-transparent screen that pays homage to the island’s craftsmanship while serving as a bridge between the spiritual space inside and the community outside.

Functionally, the woven facade is the heart of the mosque's passive cooling system, allowing the island’s breezes to flow freely through the prayer hall. This eliminates the need for air conditioning, creating a naturally ventilated environment that remains cool even during large gatherings. The play of light through the wickerwork creates a rhythmic "dappled" effect on the interior floors, shifting throughout the day to mirror the passage of time and prayer. At night, the building reverses this effect, glowing from within like a giant woven lantern, symbolizing the mosque’s role as a light and sanctuary for the people of Mataram.