During World War I, Rahmi Bey repaired the damaged mosque in 1336 according to the Hijri calendar (1920). An inscription indicating this repair is located on the entrance door. The mosque was repaired once more in 1964.

Built with the classical Ottoman architecture style, the mosque has an octagonal plan with a single dome and a single minaret. It attracts attention with the glazed tiles that surround the windows. Stone and brick were used together in the construction.

A small dome, which is built on an octagonal frame, covers the worship area. The interior of the mosque is decorated with glazed tiles. There is a minaret with a single balcony and a round body built on a cut stone base.