muqarnas

The phenomenon of muqarnas domes, in particular, is an example.

The courtyard had three muqarnas entrances from the east, north and west.

The quinches at the corner of the dome are covered with muqarnas.

It is centered on his tomb located below a small, detailed muqarnas dome.

The iwan is enclosed with two small stone muqarnas domes.

Its niche is composed of granite columns with muqarnas capitals.

Pendentive of the building is built like muqarnas.

The interior is adorned with alabaster stalactites, known as muqarnas.

In addition, the muqarnas ceiling is spectacular.

The three-dimensional equivalent of girih is called muqarnas.

The transition zone from dome to wall is formed by using circular stone triangulations without any muqarnas.

The buildings make frequent use of muqarnas (stalactite vaulting).

The journal's name, muqarnas, is a decorative device in traditional Islamic and Persian architecture.

The dom of the mosque is famous for its internal decoration characterized with the traditional Islamic muqarnas.

Muqarnas carvings were also used to highlight the springing of the squinch arches.

Both minarets have one balcony supported by stone muqarnas for the muezzin to sound the call to prayer.

Its arch rests on two marble columns on each side carrying muqarnas capitals.

The muqarnas squinch was a complex innovation.

It is also unusual in its full-scale Mesopotamian-style muqarnas vault over the vestibule.

The entrance of the building is topped with oriental motifs and decorated with traditional Islamic muqarnas.

Computer graphics and fabrication today allow the design and production of novel muqarnas compositions not found in the historical record.

The cupola rests on a high drum, the muqarnas filling the octagonal passageway.

The bases of the minaret's domes are decorated by two bands of muqarnas.

The domes on both flanks are borne on muqarnas pendentives.

It is famous for its decorated façade and the entrance which is topped with traditional Islamic muqarnas.