Changes After Construction
It was renovated in wood by Reis ül-Küttab (Head Clerk) Dal Mehmet Efendi at the end of the 16th century.
It was rebuilt in wood in 1898 by Hacı Şevki Aşki Efendi, a sheikh of the Rifai order and a financial officer.
In recent years, it has been renovated in wood, true to its original.
Featured Highlights
It is also known as Akseki Kemalettin Mosque and Dal Mosque due to its founders.
It is a small, two-storey, rectangular-plan, closed building entered from the narthex.
The entrance door of the wooden building is located on Eski Ali Paşa Street.
There are three long windows on the right and left walls of the masjid, and two windows on the mihrab wall.
The mihrab, minbar and preacher’s pulpit are made of wood.
The upper gallery, which extends along the north wall, is on two wooden posts and has a wooden railing in front.
The heart of the wooden ceiling is decorated with a seven-pointed star shape. The roof is covered with tiles.
The minaret is located on the right, where the narthex and the Harim meet; its base is made of cut stone and brick, its body is built of brick, its balcony is made of cut stone and its cone is covered with lead.
The entrance to the minaret is from inside the mosque. The graves of all three founders are in front of the mihrab wall of the mosque.
