The Kandilli Mosque, which was burned down in a gas fire in 1916 and rebuilt in a different architectural style during the Republican Period, is important in terms of art history and architectural history as it reflects both periods.
It was badly damaged by fire in 1931; it was rebuilt after the fire.
A fountain was added to the mosque garden in 1969.
Prominent Features:
Rectangular stone building; roof covered with wood and tiles.
The single-balcony, cut stone minaret is on the right side of the building and its finial is covered with lead.
The entrance to the mosque is higher than the pier street and is provided by steps.
The interior is very bright thanks to the rectangular windows in the lower row and pointed arch windows in the upper row.
The mihrab protrudes from the exterior in the form of a niche and is covered with tiles.