Forts and palaces across the globe.
The grand Durbar Hall of the Nizam is a striking edifice in the Indo-Saracenic style. Interspersed with Mughal style pointed arches and grand pillars are Persian domes, Chhatris on the roof, and Jharokha-style windows. - Chowmahalla Palace Part-I, Hyderabad, India - ImageWrighter
Of specific importance are the calligraphic roundels on the upper walls. The roundels contain two of the Asma al-husna (99 names of God), first written vertically and then in mirror image, eight times. - Ashurkhanas in the Old City, Hyderabad, India - ImageWrighter
Set on the banks of Tawi with Trikuta mountains as the backdrop, Amar Mahal on the Manda hills looks like a coral ensconced in jade. The red sandstone building with matching bricks stands tall in a well-manicured garden and a small mango orchard. More like a rust-red cube with a pointy top. - Amar Mahal and more, Jammu City (Part-4) - ImageWrighter
The second floor of the Treasury opens into a striking visage, the Sheesh Mahal (Palace of Mirrors). Lithographs of European ladies and coloured cut glass work fills up each inch of the inner wall. An attached corridor offers a grand view of the River Tawi. - Mubarak Mandi, Jammu City (Part-3) - ImageWrighter