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Golestan Palace, Tehran

17 images Created 10 Dec 2016

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  • Golestan Place polychromatic tiled exterior, Tehran, Iran.
    Golestan-Palace-01.jpg
  • Golestan Place polychromatic tiled exterior, Tehran, Iran.
    Golestan-Palace-02.jpg
  • Golestan Place polychromatic tiled exterior, Tehran, Iran.
    Golestan-Palace-03.jpg
  • Golestan Place polychromatic tiled exterior, Tehran, Iran.
    Golestan-Palace-04.jpg
  • Golestan Place polychromatic tiled exterior, Tehran, Iran.
    Golestan-Palace-05.jpg
  • Lion on marble column base, Golestan Palace, Tehran, Iran.
    Golestan-Palace-06.jpg
  • Translucent marble, Golestan Palace, Tehran, Iran.
    Golestan-Palace-07.jpg
  • Intertwined rabbit motif on carved marble panels and polychromatic tiled floor, Golestan Palace, Tehran, Iran.
    Golestan-Palace-08.jpg
  • Shams-Al Emarat, Golestan Palace, Tehran, Iran.
    Golestan-Palace-09.jpg
  • Shams-Al Emarat, Golestan Palace, Tehran, Iran.
    Golestan-Palace-10.jpg
  • The Mirror Hal, Golestan Palace designed by Haj Abd ol Hossein Memar Bashi(Sanie ol Molk), Tehran, Iran.
    Golestan-Palace-11.jpg
  • The Mirror Hal, Golestan Palace designed by Haj Abd ol Hossein Memar Bashi(Sanie ol Molk), Tehran, Iran.
    Golestan-Palace-12.jpg
  • Mirrored muqarnas (decorative corbel) in the Hall of Diamonds (Talar-e Almas) in the Golestan Palace, Tehran. It is called Hall of Diamonds because of the exceptional mirror work inside the building.  The construction of this hall dates to the time of Fath Ali Shah (circa1806). Tehran, Iran
    Golestan-Palace-13.jpg
  • Mirrored muqarnas (decorative corbel) in the Hall of Diamonds (Talar-e Almas) in the Golestan Palace, Tehran. It is called Hall of Diamonds because of the exceptional mirror work inside the building.  The construction of this hall dates to the time of Fath Ali Shah (circa1806). Tehran, Iran
    Golestan-Palace-14.jpg
  • Mirrored muqarnas (decorative corbel) in the Hall of Diamonds (Talar-e Almas) in the Golestan Palace, Tehran. It is called Hall of Diamonds because of the exceptional mirror work inside the building.  The construction of this hall dates to the time of Fath Ali Shah (circa1806). Tehran, Iran
    Golestan-Palace-15.jpg
  • Haft-Seen (Haft Sīn) an arrangement of seven symbolic items traditionally displayed at Nowruz, the Persian new year, on the Marble Throne, a 250-year-old royal throne in Golestan Palace, Tehran, Iran.
    Golestan-Palace-16.jpg
  • Throne Room (mirror detail) Golestan Palace, Tehran, Iran.
    Golestan-Palace-17.jpg
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