
The building is easily recognizable due to its monumental architecture. It was constructed in 1997 from glass and concrete and clad with valuable types of marble.
The project was
developed by architect Valeriy Akopdzhanyan: his team studied parliament buildings
of various countries and applied traditional compositional techniques of
Eastern architecture. The aivans (covered verandas) with canopies on 36
columns, 18 meters high — usually located inside buildings — are here brought
outside. This emphasizes the solemn character of the building and visually
gives it lightness.
The building is
shaped as a cube with a side length of 86 meters.
The
32-meter-high session hall is designed for 350 deputies; the second tier
provides seating for journalists and diplomats.
The white cube
with dark glazing is crowned by a turquoise dome with a diameter of 35 meters
and a height of 11.5 meters.
Adjacent to the
building are the “Milliy Bog” park with the Alley of Writers and the Abulkasim
madrasah with workshops of folk craftsmen.

The mosque, with its orange dome visible from afar, was first registered as a historical monument i...

At the end of the 19th century, two orphanages operated in Tashkent — the Alexandrovsky and the Kau...

The Tashkent Kirche is considered the first Lutheran church in Central Asia. The initial design of ...

In the aviation builders’ town stands one of Tashkent’s most majestic buildings. Its design was cra...