Architecture

Presumably the world's largest fort with unknown origins, often compared to the Great Wall of China: Ranikot Fort

Chhatris, or semi-open dome shaped pavilions are a striking feature of Indian and Indo-Islamic architecture

Ablaq, the art of alternating white limestone with black asphalt in architecture, while speculated to have Byzantine origins, is a common feature of Syrian architectural marvels.

Wooden carvings are employed heavily in architecture in Gilgit-Baltistan. Timber is a frequently used construction material. Similarities to the Tibetan style of pillars is quite prominent.

Hip-and gable roofs (Xie-shan) in Chinese architecture.

Hypostyle halls can be recognized by an abundance of pillars supporting the roof. The structure appears in temples in Egypt, ruins of palaces in Persia, and in mosques.

Above are some examples of Abbasid stucco styles from Afghanistan and Egypt

Shinto shrines, and their gates, Torii, which are the one of the most iconic features of Shinto architecture in Japan

Chajja, or the overhanging roof, finds particular importance in the facade of Rajasthani architecture. Curved chajjas, said to have gained influence during the Mughal era, is however, more commonly seen in Rajput architecture in India

French architecture

Sudano-Sahelian architecture, featuring the use of mud bricks, earth plaster, and wooden beams. Of note are the distinct conical pillars

Joglo roofs, seen in Javanese architecture in Indonesia

Puuc architecture, an example of Mayan architecture, with limestone constructions, smooth lower walls, and decorative motifs on the upper half of the buildings.