Toraja Architecture is a unique style found in the highlands of Sulawesi, Indonesia. It is characterized by its distinctive houses, known as Tongkonan, which feature high, curved roofs resembling the horns of a buffalo. These structures are often elaborately decorated with intricate carvings and vibrant colors, reflecting the cultural beliefs and social status of the inhabitants. The architecture serves not only as a residence but also as a symbol of the Toraja people's connection to their ancestors and the natural world. Traditional Toraja houses are built using local materials, such as wood and bamboo, and are designed to withstand the region's heavy rainfall and seismic activity.