Rooms

A prayer and gathering hall added as the Lodge grew through time. Today it carries the rhythm of remembrance and communal presence, connected directly to the enclosed tomb chamber as part of a single, dignified sequence of spaces.

A near-square chamber that began life as a classroom and later became the enclosed tomb. Inside are two wooden sarcophagi, and the room’s mihrab and restrained details give it a quiet, contemplative character.

A separate masjid–tevhidhane at the eastern corner of the site, closely associated with Veliyyüddin Efendi’s presence and legacy. Its simple plan and focused orientation make it one of the Lodge’s key prayer spaces.

A series of modest rooms arranged around the lodge block, once supporting disciplined daily life—rest, study, and service. Their interiors were shaped for simplicity, with practical elements like niches and hearths.

A larger room historically used for shared meals and hospitality within the Lodge’s daily routine. Traces of an older service connection reflect how food and service were once organised as part of communal life.

A welcoming room for calm conversation and companionship, reflecting the Lodge’s tradition of hosting and respectful togetherness. A simple pause within the day—without spectacle, with dignity.