The Taj Mahal is an architectural masterpiece built in the Mughal style, which is a blend of Islamic, Persian,

Turkish, and Indian architectural elements.

The style is characterized by intricate marble carvings, symmetrical layouts, large domes, minarets, and delicate
inlay work using semi-precious stones.

The Taj Mahal specifically showcases features such as its iconic white marble dome, intricate geometric and
floral designs, ornate calligraphy, and symmetrical gardens.

The Taj Mahal was primarily constructed using white marble sourced from Makrana, India.
Other materials used in the construction of the Taj Mahal include red sandstone, which was used for the base,
and various stones for intricate inlay work and decorative purposes.
These stones include jade, turquoise, lapis lazuli, sapphire and others.

Additionally, the Taj Mahal's construction involved the use of timber, iron, and other supporting materials to
ensure its structural strong and lasting.