Although its exact construction date is unknown, this structure, dated to the 15th-16th century, is located in central Kula, Manisa, situated within a large courtyard along with its ancillary buildings.
A notable original feature was its double-height late-congregation portico (son cemaat) with a mihrabiye. In the recent past, however, this open space was enclosed and a mezzanine floor was added, converting it into a two-story volume.
The project commenced with a high-precision architectural survey, utilizing 3D terrestrial LiDAR technology to accurately document the building's complex state. Based on this digital data, the restitution project was developed through extensive historical research and comparative studies to define the structure's original architectural character. The final restoration project was then conceptualized with a modern approach that respects the building's historical and cultural significance.
The complete suite of survey, restitution, and restoration projects has been approved by the relevant Regional Conservation Board.