Reminds me a bit of Daniel Libeskinds works
http://www.daniel-libeskind.com/
what is the building that you are modelling used for?
Interesting subject,
There is so much to discuss there where would you start
What do we know about kilrah? and what do we know about the kilrathi?
Kilrah itself
Techtonically unstable
Higher temeperatures? (possibly as Kilrathi like warmer temps)
Arid?
but what about plants though, wind systems etc. are there large seas,
What do we know about the Kilrathi as a race?
They are agressive, and have a heirachical Clan based society (Now ruled by an over clan) this would imply imperialisitic architecture as a basis. (We see the insides of a large social Amphitheatres in WCIII intro)
There is abit of blurb in the WCIII Victory Streak about there social structure and architecture, but its really only a few lines
We see some buildings in Wing III, perhaps indicating a rapid transport system (like a Monorail type thingy)
In game, the Kilrathi buildings on a few planets are quite angular, however, could these be prefab military buildings?
Ancient Kilrathi are cave dwelling (Can't remember where I read that) so combined with the clan based nature, would that imply communal living?
On a religous front, is it just Sivar, or is there a whole Pantheon of which Sivar is the main god? (Bit like Zeus in the Greek Pantheon)?
If I was taking a flyer at it, I would take ancient Roman, Byzantine and the ancient architecture seen in Cappadocia and mix it all up, I think we'd probably be heading down the right lines there for where Kilrathi Architecture may have come from, but interms of where it has headed, that is more difficult, the Kilrathi are an advanced race (way ahead of where we are now) and we can already build anything anywhere (ski slope in the desert anyone?)
I know wiki isn't the best source, but here is a few links out of my folders that I have accumulated over the years that might be relevant
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cappadocia
http://www.arch.mcgill.ca/prof/schoenauer/arch528/lect03/n03.htm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Byzantine_architecture
http://www.wired.com/beyond_the_beyond/2008/05/two-mile-high-u/
http://www.sacred-destinations.com/india/elephanta-caves