Kamal Khan built the palace, which he later sold to Nizam after learning of his interest. When he was just 13 years old, the young Nizam moved in. He remained at the palace after becoming king in 1911 and did not relocate to Chowmahalla Palace, where his father resided. Different types of costly objects were kept in steel trunks that were locked with English-made padlocks in the expansive palace. [4] Three primary structures, separated into two sections, make up the palace. It also contains a big library that the previous Nizam employed. Large arched doorways and columns, elaborate woodwork on canopied windows, and a substantial portico at the entry serve as identifiers for the palace.