Divan Katibi (Scribe of the Imperial Council) Ali Efendi
Architects:
Unknown
- Changes after its construction
It burned down in a fire; it was revived by Bedestani Hacı Ali in 1868.
- Prominent features
The courtyard is located at the back of the mosque; there is a well of water outside the courtyard wall.
There is an inscription above the courtyard gate regarding the reconstruction of the mosque in 1868.
The mosque is entered through a small entrance with aluminum joinery.
The narthex is accessed via the stairs on the left side, which opens to the women’s gallery.
The walls are made of masonry; the roof is covered with wood and tiles; the ceiling is a flat structure covered with wooden slats.
The minbar and the pulpit are made of wood, and the mihrab is covered with marble.
The side walls are covered with marble at a height of approximately 80 cm from the ground, and the walls are scraped from the inside and plastered with concrete.
To the right of the mihrab is the cemetery.
The single-balcony minaret is built of bricks, located on the right rear side of the mosque.