One of the valuable buildings from Qajar era which is famous for it's tile workings is he Nasir-al-Molk Mosque. This building is a part of the Nasir-al-Molk complex. It is situated in one of the oldest and historical parts of Shiraz city with name of “es-hagh-beig” quarter in “Goad-e-Araban” place.
This construction of this building was started under the command of Mirza-Hasan-Alikhan entitled to Nasir-Al-Molk, who was one of the famous people during the Qajar era, in 1293 A.H. The construction of the same was finished in 1305 A.H.
The name of this builder, Mohammad- Hasan-Memar has been written on an inscription. Incomparable tile workings and intricate mixture of stars have been done by skilled work-men like Mirza-Hasan-e-Memar and Mirza – Rezaye-Kashipaz.
The ceiling and the walls of this mosque have been decorated with colorful tile workings. Infact, the most beautiful part of them is in the Mehrab part of the mosque.
In some ways, this mosque is very similar to that of the Vakil mosque with regard to it's tile workings and stone columns.
Shabestan is an important element of the mosque. West Shabestan is more valuable in decorations due to it's 12 stone columns that have been decorated with curving lines. The quantity and diversity of these decorations has definitely increased it's worth. Almost all of the sides of this structure is covered with seven colored tiles with different delicate designs of plants. Having used pink, blue, grey, yellow and white colors , these colors have brought in a complete example of the tiles from the last century of the Qajar era.
Inscription with beautiful Sols font, wide and delicate designs of the columns and roofs, tunnels with wide geometric decorations, curving and delicate patterns and wooden windows are valuable art works that can be seen at this mosque.