This courtyard house shares a wall with the house of Sitt Wasila and is named for its last owner, al-Harawi, who left it in 1920/1338 AH. There are two large qa'as on the ground floor and another the first floor. The main ground floor reception room is architecturally and stylistically dated to the turn of the seventeenth, making it the earliest portion of the house. The handsome decoration includes a Qur'anic inscription in Thuluth script, painted cupboards, and painted ceilings, along with an inlaid marble fountain. An inscription in the south qa'a states that "this blessed house was built by Yusuf al-Sayarfi in AH 1144 (AD 1731)". The entrance, along with the portion of the house above it, is a nineteenth-century reconstruction.