Changes After Construction
It has been completely rebuilt.
The first floor of the basement was used as a woodshed in October 1961.
It underwent various repairs between 1964 and 1982.
Featured Highlights
It is also known as the “Bodrum Mosque” and the “Saatçi Yokuşu Mosque”.
Its minaret is located at the corner of the covered narthex.
It is a building with a quadrangular plan and a tiled roof.
The body of the minaret remained inside the narthex, which was closed during the last renovation, and its upper part was removed from the hollowed-out roof.
When viewed from the street, the minaret appears squat and built into the wall of the mosque.
The bottom of the balcony is decorated with brick and herringbone ornaments and has a single balcony and iron railings.
The volume has a square plan and is illuminated by a total of eight windows, two on each wall.
Entering from the street door, there is a 12-step wooden staircase from the first section of the narthex; the building has a total of three floors with a basement.
From the first floor is a road to the second floor through an arched passage and then three steps of stone stairs.
The second floor of the basement is like a balcony without railings and is designed to be able to see the bottom floor.
On the third and lowest floor of the basement, opposite the stairs, there are two sidewalks and, on the right, there is a marble water tank-fountain with two taps for ablution.
Its mihrab is made of marble, and its ceiling, minbar and preacher’s pulpit are made of wood.
There are two rectangular windows on each wall.
It is a mosque that also has an upper gallery.
