The dome of Jamshed Quli Qutb Shah's tomb suffered significant deterioration with crumbling plaster, leading to water penetration. The damaged plaster was removed, vegetation cleared, and the dome was repaired and replastered with lime. This double-dome tomb required careful restoration of its internal dome. The wooden beams on the ceiling were treated with linseed oil to prevent termite damage. Cracks on the internal dome were grouted using lime slurry, and the entire surface was repaired with traditional lime plaster. Metal grills were installed at the openings to prevent birds from entering.

Archival studies revealed that much of the external stucco plasterwork were 19th century additions and had largely deteriorated. Inappropriate cement plaster layers were removed from the facade and interiors and replaced with traditional lime plaster to halt further decay. The tomb's ornate surfaces, including merlons, minarets, and brackets were meticulously restored. Over 700 square meters of internal wall surfaces were cleaned of soot, bird droppings, and old paint layers. The central medallion on the dome was cleaned and repainted with natural colors. Blocked openings were reopened, and less intrusive metal screens were fixed to allow light and ventilation while restricting bird entry. The tomb stands on two plinths - a larger lower square plinth and a higher octagonal plinth - both were finished with granite flooring, replacing damaged cement concrete, providing a permanent protective layer against water ingress. Over 100 cubic meters of cement concrete was dismantled from the plinth, which was then lowered to its original level and replaced with 80 cubic meters of lime concrete. Missing edging bands on the lower plinth were restored with hand-chiseled stones matching the original texture and color.