Changes After Construction
The current structure was built in the 19th century.
A wooden staircase leads to the three-story women's gallery from the right of the narthex.
The main prayer area has a square plan and is separated from the narthex by a wide arched passage.
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It is located between bazaars and shops, which is why it is thought to be called İmaret (name used for public soup kitchens in the Ottoman Empire) Mosque.
It is entered from under an eave supported by two wooden columns.
There is a window on both sides of the door and the right and left walls of the narthex.
There are two windows on the mihrab wall.
There is the Zeynep Dudu Fountain in the mosque courtyard, but the mosque does not have an inscription.
It was built with the "Bursa style" or "inverted T-plan" mosque architecture, specific to the early period of the Ottoman Empire. This type of structure is also called the "zaviyeli cami" (a mosque with a zawiya).
