Category:Sırçalı Mescit camii

The mosque, which is thought to date from the second half of the 13th century because of the architectural style, is a typical Seljuk work. It takes its name from the tile decorations. It carries one of the most beautiful examples of Seljuk mihrabs. The introductory part has three sections with two columns. There are two windows between the sanctuary and the entrance. The dome, which is an important example of brickwork, was built by arranging the bricks to form intertwined stars. The transition to the dome was provided by Turkish triangles, as in other Seljuk mosques. The inside of the Turkish triangles, which provide the transition to the dome and the dome, is decorated with a decoration consisting of bricks and stars. There is a last congregation place with three arches in front of the masjid.It was called Debbağhane Masjid for a while because there were tanners near it. Although the magnificent tile cores in its mihrab were stolen and smuggled to Europe by a consul in Konya, many of them remain. There is no inscription anywhere in the temple that shows the maker, the person who had it built, and the date it was built. Because of the tiles inside, the name (SIRÇALI) given to this mosque and its neighborhood is new.