Related to Tehran city (located in Tehran province)
Also known as: Kaakh-e Marmar, Tehran Marble Palace, The Marble Palace
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace or Kakh-e Marmar) in Tehran was built during the years 1934-1937 AD. with a combination of eastern and western architecture. It was constructed on the orders of Reza Shah. It was used by Reza Shah and then his son Mohammad Reza Shah as their residence. Reza Shah and his fourth spouse Esmat Dowlatshahi lived at the palace ...
The Palace was renamed to “Pahlavi Museum” in 1976 with the aim of making people familiar with Reza Shah and was registered in the Iranian National Heritage List in June 1978. The museum continued to operate until the fall of monarchy in 1979. | Copyright: Maryam Kamyab
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
The Marble Palace was built upon the order of Reza Shah, the first Pahlavi king. It was designed by Iranian-Armenian architect, Leon Tadosian. | Copyright: Mojtaba Arabzadeh
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
The Palace was renamed to “Pahlavi Museum” in 1976 with the aim of making people familiar with Reza Shah and was registered in the Iranian National Heritage List in June 1978. The museum continued to operate until the fall of monarchy in 1979. | Copyright: Mojtaba Arabzadeh
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
The internal area of the palace is highly formal with heavily carved doors and extremely high ceilings. | Copyright: Mohammad Hassanzadeh
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
Hossein Lorzadeh was the architect and Ostad Yazdi was responsible for the tile-works. Mohammad Hossein Sani' Khatam and Hossein Taherzadeh also co-operated in its construction. | Copyright: Mohammad Hassanzadeh
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
The Marble Palace was built upon the order of Reza Shah, the first Pahlavi king. It was designed by Iranian-Armenian architect, Leon Tadosian. | Copyright: Mojtaba Arabzadeh
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
The palace hosted significant royal events during the reign of Mohammad Reza Shah. It was one of his two significant palaces in addition to Golestan Palace. | Copyright: Mohammad Hassanzadeh
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
The internal area of the palace is highly formal with heavily carved doors and extremely high ceilings. | Copyright: Mohammad Hassanzadeh
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
This Palace is one of the historic buildings and royal residences in Tehran, located in the city centre. | Copyright: M. Rezazadeh Khadem
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
The palace hosted significant royal events during the reign of Mohammad Reza Shah. It was one of his two significant palaces in addition to Golestan Palace. | Copyright: Mohammad Hassanzadeh
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
The historical items used at the palace, including furniture, are being exhibited at the decorative arts museum in Tehran. | Copyright: Mohammad Hassanzadeh
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
The internal area of the palace is highly formal with heavily carved doors and extremely high ceilings. | Copyright: Mohammad Hassanzadeh
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
After the 1979 Islamic revolution in Iran, the palace was used as a museum until 1981. Then it was given to the expediency discernment council. | Copyright: Mohammad Hassanzadeh
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
The internal area of the palace is highly formal with heavily carved doors and extremely high ceilings. | Copyright: Mohammad Hassanzadeh
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
This Palace is one of the historic buildings and royal residences in Tehran, located in the city centre.
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
This Palace is one of the historic buildings and royal residences in Tehran, located in the city centre.
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
The historical items used at the palace, including furniture, are being exhibited at the decorative arts museum in Tehran. | Copyright: Mohammad Hassanzadeh
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
The Palace was renamed to “Pahlavi Museum” in 1976 with the aim of making people familiar with Reza Shah and was registered in the Iranian National Heritage List in June 1978. | Copyright: Maryam Kamyab
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
The historical items used at the palace, including furniture, are being exhibited at the decorative arts museum in Tehran. | Copyright: Mohammad Hassanzadeh
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
After the 1979 Islamic revolution in Iran, the palace was used as a museum until 1981. Then it was given to the expediency discernment council. | Copyright: Mohammad Hassanzadeh
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
The palace hosted significant royal events during the reign of Mohammad Reza Shah. It was one of his two significant palaces in addition to Golestan Palace. | Copyright: Mohammad Hassanzadeh
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
The internal area of the palace is highly formal with heavily carved doors and extremely high ceilings. | Copyright: Mohammad Hassanzadeh
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
Hossein Lorzadeh was the architect and Ostad Yazdi was responsible for the tile-works. Mohammad Hossein Sani' Khatam and Hossein Taherzadeh also co-operated in its construction. | Copyright: Mohammad Hassanzadeh
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
After the 1979 Islamic revolution in Iran, the palace was used as a museum until 1981. Then it was given to the expediency discernment council.
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
Hossein Lorzadeh was the architect and Ostad Yazdi was responsible for the tile-works. Mohammad Hossein Sani' Khatam and Hossein Taherzadeh also co-operated in its construction.
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
After the 1979 Islamic revolution in Iran, the palace was used as a museum until 1981. Then it was given to the expediency discernment council. The historical items used at the palace, including furniture, are being exhibited at the decorative arts museum in Tehran.
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
The internal area of the palace is highly formal with heavily carved doors and extremely high ceilings.
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
The Marble Palace was built upon the order of Reza Shah, the first Pahlavi king. It was designed by Iranian-Armenian architect, Leon Tadosian. | Copyright: Maryam Kamyab
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
The Marble Palace was built upon the order of Reza Shah, the first Pahlavi king. It was designed by Iranian-Armenian architect, Leon Tadosian. | Copyright: Mojtaba Arabzadeh
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
The Palace was renamed to “Pahlavi Museum” in 1976 with the aim of making people familiar with Reza Shah and was registered in the Iranian National Heritage List in June 1978.
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
The Marble Palace was built upon the order of Reza Shah, the first Pahlavi king. It was designed by Iranian-Armenian architect, Leon Tadosian. | Copyright: Mojtaba Arabzadeh
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
Located in downtown Tehran, the Marble Palace was operated by the Expediency Discernment Council for many years. | Copyright: Mojtaba Arabzadeh
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
Iraqi Prime Minister Heidar al-Ebadi, held meetings with Iranian officials including Iran's Head of Expediency Council Ayat. Hashemi Rafsanjani - 18 June 2015 | Copyright: Abdolvahed Mirzazadeh
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
The Marble Palace was built upon the order of Reza Shah, the first Pahlavi king. It was designed by Iranian-Armenian architect, Leon Tadosian. | Copyright: Mojtaba Arabzadeh
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
Iraqi Prime Minister Heidar al-Ebadi, held meetings with Iranian officials including Iran's Head of Expediency Council Ayat. Hashemi Rafsanjani - 18 June 2015 | Copyright: Abdolvahed Mirzazadeh
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
The Marble Palace was built upon the order of Reza Shah, the first Pahlavi king. It was designed by Iranian-Armenian architect, Leon Tadosian. | Copyright: Mojtaba Arabzadeh
Marmar Palace (Marble Palace) - Tehran
This Palace is one of the historic buildings and royal residences in Tehran, located in the city centre.
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