Nasuhi Mehmet Efendi Mosque

In the 1700s (during the reign of Mustafa III), additional funds were provided from foundations to support the expenses of the lodge
Esir/Çelebi İsmail Pasha rebuilt and renewed the minaret of the mosque
It was repaired in 1691, 1777, 1849, and 1863
It was repaired by the Ministry of Foundations in 1902
After the dervish lodges were closed in 1925, it began to be used as a mosque; the tomb was closed to visitors, and the Harem (prayer hall) and Selamlık (welcoming area) sections were used as residences by the family members descended from Sheikh Nasuhi Efendi
The minaret, which collapsed due to earthquake damage in the early 20th century, was rebuilt in 1966 by Alaeddin Nasuhioğlu, a member of the family, and took its current form
And in the 1960s, the Selamlık section was renovated, far from its original form.

It was initially established as a lodge with its wooden semahane and annexes (additional buildings), and later its function as a mosque became more prominent
The window openings on the walls of the main square-planned space are rectangular with stone sills; the hipped roof, which is completed with moldings, is covered with Turkish style tiles
The pulpit and the shoe section of the single-balcony cut stone minaret, which has been renewed with recent interventions, extend to the eaves level and is topped with a pyramidal cone
Sheikh Mehmed Nasuhi Efendi is buried in the tomb
In the adjacent courtyard (Hazire) are the family graves; in addition, a fountain with a large reservoir built by Hasan Pasha is located to the right of the courtyard entrance.