Linked from

The 11 pages that link to Muqarnas, each with the reason it gives.

• Islamic architectureBroader topic: Muqarnas transform domes, vaults, and portals into intricate transitions between architectural surfaces.

• Islamic artBroader topic: This distinctive form transforms transitions beneath domes, vaults, and cornices into intricate surfaces.

• Ottoman architectureRelated: Muqarnas articulates transitions and decorates portals, vaults, and interior surfaces.

• Islamic geometric patternsRelated: Its cellular forms extend geometric organization from flat surfaces into architectural space.

• AlhambraRelated: Muqarnas enriches the Alhambra’s vaults and transitions between architectural surfaces.

• MihrabRelated: Muqarnas can shape the canopy or upper recess of a mihrab.

• Indo-Islamic architectureRelated: Its geometric transitions and ornament entered South Asian domes, vaults, and portals.

• Mamluk architectureRelated: Mamluk portals, domes, and transitional zones use muqarnas for depth and ornament.

• Moorish architectureBroader topic: Muqarnas turns transitions between walls, vaults, and domes into intricate sculptural surfaces.

• Iranian architectureBroader topic: Muqarnas enriches domes, vaults, and portals across Iranian Islamic architecture.

• Norman-Arab-Byzantine cultureRelated: The chapel’s painted wooden ceiling adapts this Islamic architectural form for a royal Christian setting.