Seljuk architecture refers to the architectural style developed during the Seljuk Empire, which flourished from the 11th to the 14th centuries in parts of the Middle East and Central Asia. This style is characterized by grand mosques, caravanserais, and madrasas, often featuring intricate tile work, large domes, and pointed arches. The use of brick and stone was common, with decorative elements that included geometric patterns and calligraphy. One of the most notable examples of Seljuk architecture is the Great Mosque of Isfahan in Iran, which showcases the empire's innovative design and craftsmanship. The architecture reflects a blend of Persian, Byzantine, and Islamic influences, highlighting the cultural exchange during this period.