The Bahá'i House of Worship, an architectural marvel conceived by architect Fariborz Sahba Fariborz Sahba, seamlessly melds spiritual symbolism with aesthetic brilliance.

Drawing inspiration from the lotus, the temple's half-open design, symbolizing purity and freshness, floats gracefully on nine pools. It serves as inclusive spaces for worship and community service, designed with simplicity and openness in mind. These structures, characterized by nine sides and entrances, aim to welcome all individuals.

Internally, they refrain from traditional religious symbols, such as pulpits or altars, promoting a universal and beautiful environment to foster a connection to the sacred. The emphasis is on creating a perfect and inviting space for people to gather and engage in worship and service.