Kuwait Water Towers, Water tower complex in Kuwait City, Kuwait.

The Kuwait Water Towers are a series of reinforced concrete structures distributed across Kuwait City, rising between 115 feet (35 meters) and 130 feet (40 meters) above ground. These buildings store and distribute water to different areas of the city.

A Swedish engineering firm designed a water supply system for Kuwait City starting in 1965 as the city expanded. Construction of the towers took place from 1970 to 1976, establishing the foundation for the city's water distribution network.

The towers are named after the Swedish chief architect Sune Lindström, who designed the five groups of "mushroom towers" built by VBB. Each group is distinguished by number, height, colour and ornamentation, and the towers serve as landmarks for their districts. The sixth group, the Kuwait Towers, was commissioned separately by the Amir Sheikh Jaber Al-Ahmed.

The 31 towers stand in five groups across Kuwait City, each group numbered, coloured and ornamented differently, so they work as district landmarks. The sixth group, the Kuwait Towers on the seafront, is the one visitors usually seek out. The others are working infrastructure on public ground; viewing is from surrounding streets.

Each structure features geometric patterns in shades of blue, green, and gray arranged in spiral formations across the exterior surface. This decoration was meant to add visual interest to functional industrial buildings and connect them to local design traditions.