Al-Imtizaj Mosque, Modern mosque in Bandung City, Indonesia

Al-Imtizaj Mosque is a modern prayer house in Bandung that blends Chinese and Islamic architectural styles throughout its design. The two-story interior provides separate prayer areas for men on the ground floor and women upstairs, decorated with red, golden, and yellow tones that reflect both traditions.

Construction began in 2008 on a site that previously housed a Matahari department store, initiated by the Governor of West Java at that time. This conversion transformed a commercial space into a community-focused place of worship.

The mosque reflects the connection between Indonesian and Chinese communities through its architectural choices and daily use. Visitors can observe how Chinese design elements like the paifang gate and hanging lanterns blend with Islamic traditions in this shared space.

The distinctive paifang entrance gate makes the building easy to locate and recognize in the neighborhood. Visitors should be aware that the mosque is actively used during prayer times, so appropriate dress and respect for local customs are important.

The name Al-Imtizaj means "fusion", rendered in Chinese as Ronghe, which explains the mixed architecture. The mosque was commissioned at the wish of Raden Nana Nuriana, former Governor of West Java, and built under architect Ir Danny Swardhani MBA, who also designed Masjid Atta'awun in Puncak, Bogor. It was opened to the public on 6 August 2010.