The architecture of the mosque combines the shape of pagoda of Thailand and the ‘gonjong’ roof form of Minangkabau traditional house (Gadang House). The combination can be seen in a small tower located on four main corners. Similarly, the structure of the roof is designed to follow the pattern of the traditional building with three-tiered roof.
Interior of the mosque contains some notable ornaments. The walls of the mosque are lined with carved planks painted with dark colour compositions. So are the buffer pillars of the mosque. The pillars made of the wall are decorated with soft colours that match the paint scheme of the walls of the mosque.
At the front of the mosque, there is an open space equipped with a fountain. While at the back of the mosque room there is a fish pond, and on the both sides of the fish pond there are places for wudu.
I agree to the terms outlined below:
You agree to upload and assign Mosqpedia Database the rights to use the content worldwide and in perpetuity across all current and future media platforms. Mosqpedia Database may edit, copy, adapt and translate your contribution.
The content will be distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Deed – Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International – Creative Commons
All data will be stored in line with data protection regulations.
I agree to the terms outlined below:
You agree to upload and assign Mosqpedia Database the rights to use the content worldwide and in perpetuity across all current and future media platforms. Mosqpedia Database may edit, copy, adapt and translate your contribution.
The content will be distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Deed – Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International – Creative Commons
All data will be stored in line with data protection regulations.
