Changes After Construction
It underwent significant repairs in 1954.
The mosque was built on an inn and the lower floors are entirely workplaces.
Featured Highlights
It is also known as the Saka Çeşmesi Mosque and the Sultan Mustafa III Mosque due to the fountain on which it was built and its benefactor.
It attracts attention with its high-rise (upper-storey) structure, and the mosque is entered through the inn door.
The walls are built using alternating bricks and stones.
Its dome is covered with lead.
It has two rows of windows; the lower ones are rectangular, and the upper ones are oval.
Its mihrab is painted with oil paint and its minbar is wooden.
The upper gallery is accessed by a spiral staircase and there is no preacher’s pulpit.
There is an additional room behind the right wall.
Its minaret has a single balcony and is made of brick, and its cone is covered with lead.
