Lakhasly

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Constructed in 1231 AH/3091 AD, the Residence Palace is among the palace's oldest structures. The palace is made up of the tower and a basement with two stories above it. There are many rooms in the basement. The dining hall, the seashell hall, the fireplace room, and other side rooms and hallways open out onto the ground level, which is home to the Fountain Hall or Reception Hall. This is due to the mother-of-pearl inlay found throughout its belongings and the ceramic tiled, fireplace-equipped Shekma Hall (a Turkish term meaning the building's conspicuous portion), a space reserved for women during summer gatherings. The ground floor also has a hall of mirrors meant for literary and poetic gatherings, and several rooms and halls are connected to it. These include the prince's office and living room, as well as the Blue Hall (also known as the Blue Salon), which is distinguished by its painted ceiling, oil paintings, and European-style sofas. In particular for the harem. The upper floor has a number of rooms, such as the Arab room, the jewelry room, and a.. This is due to the mother-of-pearl inlay found throughout its belongings and the ceramic tiled, fireplace-equipped Shekma Hall (a Turkish term meaning the building's conspicuous portion), a space reserved for women during summer gatherings. The ground floor also has a hall of mirrors meant for literary and poetic gatherings, and several rooms and halls are connected to it. These includeincludee the prince's office and living room, as well as the Blue Hall (also known as the Blue Salon), which is distinguished by its painted ceiling, oil paintings, and European-style sofas. In particular for the harem. The upper floor has a number of rooms, such as the Arab room, the

jewelry room, and a.. This is due to the mother-of-pearl inlay found throughout its belongings and the ceramic tiled, fireplace-equipped Shekma Hall (a Turkish term meaning the building's conspicuous portion), a space reserved for women during summer gatherings. The ground floor also has a hall of mirrors meant for literary and poetic gatherings, and several rooms and halls are connected to it. These includeincludee the prince's office and living room, as well as the Blue Hall (also known as the Blue Salon), which is distinguished by its painted ceiling, oil paintings, and European-style sofas. In particular for the harem. The upper floor has a number of rooms, such as the Arab room, the