In its first form, the lodge was arranged as a wooden structure; after the Hoca Paşa fire, it was rebuilt in masonry by his brother Mustafa Efendi with the funds left by Musa Safveti Pasha.
In 1926, the order activities came to an end; afterward, uses with different functions led to extensive changes and losses in the plan and architectural features of the building.
The waqf record shows that the lodge included units such as a masjid, library, bath, kitchen, stable, meşruta, and ablution facility; over time, some of these units disappeared.
Today, the building is used by a civil society organization.
Prominent Features:
The name “Safvet Pasha Lodge” was also used.
As a lodge affiliated with the Khalidiyya branch of the Naqshbandiyya, it is one of the important Khalidi centers in Istanbul.
Within the lodge there was a masjid and a small library mainly composed of manuscript works.
Since burial in the garden was not permitted under the conditions of the endowment, it has no cemetery section.
The complex was designed as units surrounding a courtyard within a city block; it is located around Orhaniye Avenue, İbn Kemal Avenue, Safvetipaşa Street, and Ebüssuûd Avenue.