Notable buildings of Neo Moorish architecture show the combination of Moorish and Western elements. The structures feature arabesques, horseshoe arches and mosaics from the 19th and early 20th century. From synagogues to mosques, from palaces to public buildings, this architecture spans from Europe to Asia.
Marseille, France
The theater built in 1857 displays oriental architectural elements on its facade and interior with geometric patterns.
Brussels, Belgium
The synagogue inaugurated in 1878 combines oriental and romanesque architectural elements with tall arches and ornamental columns.
Mexico City, Mexico
The religious building from the early 20th century features Arabic ornaments, horseshoe arches and geometric mosaics.
Brighton, United Kingdom
The palace built between 1787 and 1823 combines Indian and Islamic architectural elements with domes and minarets.
London, United Kingdom
The former home of a famous Victorian artist that embraces the style.
Cologne, Germany
An ancient city gate redesigned in Neo-Moorish style.
Hälsingland, Sweden
Traditional Swedish homes influenced by the international architectural trend.
Sintra, Portugal
A Romanticist castle blending various architectural styles including neo-Moorish.
Istanbul, Turkey
A mosque recognized for its unique colored mosaics and neo-Moorish aesthetic.
Bucharest, Romania
One of the world's largest administrative buildings incorporating elements of neo-Moorish design.
Edirne, Turkey
A synagogue representing the blend of Eastern and Western architectural influences.
Rome, Italy
This central synagogue, completed in 1904, displays a combination of Italian and Oriental architecture with a distinct square dome.
Prague, Czech Republic
A religious building from 1868 with geometric patterns, gilded decorations and colored stained glass windows in Moorish style.
Barcelona, Spain
A residential building from 1885 with green and white ceramic tiles, wrought iron grilles and Oriental decorative elements.
Macau, China
A military building from 1874 with arches, columns and a central courtyard combining Portuguese and Oriental architectural elements.
Budapest, Hungary
The world's second-largest synagogue exhibiting impressive refinement in decorative design and layout.
Saint Petersburg, Russia
One of the largest mosques in western Europe displaying the synthesis of traditional Islamic and modern architectural principles.
Istanbul, Turkey
A mosque renowned for its large quantities of exquisite İznik tiles.
Mexico City, Mexico
A kiosk showcasing the grandeur of Moorish design in a public park setting.
New Delhi, India
One of India's largest Mosques encapsulating Indo-Gothic and Neo-Moorish architectural traditions.
Hämeenlinna, Finland
The old town hall displays a unique fusion of Finnish technique and Moorish splendor.
San Francisco, United States
A Masonic temple beautifully presenting the synthesis of Neo-Moorish and Beaux-Arts principles.
Beaulieu-sur-Mer, France
An exquisite Greek Villa that incorporates Neo-Moorish elements in its opulent style.
Saratoga Springs, United States
The historical bathhouse complex demonstrates the connection between health architecture and 19th century Moorish building elements.
Tomar, Portugal
This 15th century synagogue combines Jewish tradition with Moorish architectural elements in its design.
Toledo, Spain
The museum presents 12th century Arabic ornamentation with geometric patterns and floral motifs.
Saint Augustine, United States
The cathedral displays Spanish colonial architecture with Moorish elements from the 1887 renovation.
Oran, Algeria
Built in 1913, the station displays Moorish arches, geometric mosaics and ornamental tiles across its walls and ceilings.