thumb|The talar of the [[Chehel Sotoun palace in Isfahan]]
A talar or talaar () is a type of porch or hall in Iranian architecture. It generally refers to a porch fronting a building, supported by columns, and open on one or three sides.
The talar was revived in Iranian architecture under Abbas the Great () during the Safavid era. Safavid architects appropriated the idea of a columned hall from Achaemenid examples and used it in the design of new royal palaces and pavilions, most notably the Ali Qapu and Chehel Sotoun palaces in Isfahan during the 17th century.) built by Fath Ali Shah in the Golestan Palace in the 19th century. It was even employed during the early 20th century, under the Pahlavi dynasty, as part of the Persian revivalist trends in architecture during this time.