Yavuz Selim Sufi Lodge

After 1823, the structure fell into ruin; during the reign of Mahmud II, it was revived in its present form between 1834 and 1836.
During the restoration carried out in 1835, a sheikh’s residence, dervish cells, and ancillary units were added to the lodge; these wooden sections disappeared over time.
After the closure of the dervish lodges in 1925, the harem, selamlık, dervish cells, and kitchen units lost their function and have not survived to the present day.
The imperial pavilion disappeared after the 1930s.
After the 1940s, the cemetery section and ablution basin of another lodge were moved into the courtyard.

It was also known by the names Küçük Selimiye Mosque, Çiçekçi Mosque, Çiçekçi Mosque Lodge, Behçeti Lodge, and Konevi Lodge.
The lodge program consists of the mosque-tevhidhane, the imperial pavilion attached to it, the cemetery section, and the library commissioned as a charitable foundation by Pertev Mehmed Said Pasha.
It functioned as a lodge affiliated with the Naqshbandi order; its ritual day was Thursday.
Its first postnişin was Şeyh Abdullah Efendi of Çankırı; he was followed by Şeyh Nimetullah Bukhari and Şeyh Ali Behcet Efendi of Konya as postnişins.
The lodge stands on the boundary between the Selimiye neighborhood and Karacaahmet Cemetery; on the surrounding wall, together with the main gate, there is an arrangement of many rectangular-window openings.