Timurid Architecture refers to the architectural style that emerged during the Timurid Empire, which flourished in Central Asia from the late 14th to the early 16th centuries. This style is characterized by grand structures, intricate tile work, and large domes, often featuring geometric patterns and calligraphy. Notable examples include the Registan in Samarkand and the Gur-e Amir mausoleum. The architecture reflects a blend of various influences, including Persian, Islamic, and Mongol styles. The use of vibrant colors and elaborate decorations showcases the artistic achievements of the period. Timurid buildings often served religious, educational, and civic purposes, highlighting the empire's cultural significance.