It was rebuilt in 1763 by Grand Vizier Hamid Hamza Pasha.
It was rebuilt in 1899 by Sultan Abdul Hamid II with masonry walls and a wooden roof.
The minbar belonging to the first structure of the mosque was built by Mehmed Agha, the treasurer of Hacı Mehmet Eşref Pasha.
According to the records of the General Directorate of Foundations, next to the mosque there was a school and a fountain donated by Safiye Sultan, the daughter of Sultan Mustafa II.
- Prominent Features
It is a multi-storey building and in the past there were gardens and rooms belonging to the foundation of the mosque.
There is an inscription dated 1899 on the entrance gate of the mosque.
It is a building with masonry walls, a wooden roof, a lath-and-plaster ceiling and a tiled roof.
The mihrab and the minbar are decorated with relief motifs and are decorated with white paint and gold gilding.
The women’s gallery is made of wood and covers the narthex and the northern part of the Harim.
The minaret on the left of the mosque is made of stone and has a single balcony.
In the northwest corner of the prayer hall, there is a muezzin’s gallery separated by wooden railings.
The preacher’s pulpit has a plain appearance and is made entirely of wood.
The narthex of the mosque has a transverse rectangular plan and is illuminated by three windows on the north wall.