Unknown

Description (The direction towards Mecca (Qibla) is described as eastern and other directions are named accordingly)

A free-standing structure on which later walls of neighbouring funerary enclosures abut. At present there is no recognisable enclosure associated with the mausoleum. The structure measures only about 4.5 x 4.5 metres in plan. The mausoleum consists of a burial chamber built of ashlar masonry covered with a brick dome. The brick-built zone of transition consists of three simple steps, with rectilinear keel-arched windows in a “honeycomb” one-over-two arrangement (albeit the recesses in which they are placed are pointed-arched.) The sixteen-sided drum is pierced with windows alternating with blind niches. The dome is fluted with ribs of alternating width. All these features resemble very closely those of nearby early-Mamluk mausolea (e.g., of Ibn Ghurab, monument No 96, ca. 1405, of Anas, No 157, 1382).
Currently, the entrance is in the eastern part of the northern façade and is obviously non-original, with the door inserted into a breach in the wall. The original entrance which should be expected to be in the western (or possibly southern) façade has apparently been blocked when the walls of the neighbouring enclosures were built. In the eastern wall is a buttress-like projection that contains the mihrab niche in the interior (similar features are commonly found in Mamluk-period architecture, e.g. the mosque of Farag Ibn Barquq: monument No 149, 1400-1411), and a rectangular window fitted with openwork limestone grille of geometric pattern design framed in knotted moulding.
Inside, the mihrab niche is highly unusually placed off-centre in the qibla wall, with the single window left of it. The mihrab is framed with knotted mouldings of typically Ottoman-period angular and densely knotted form. The spandrels of the arch are decorated with protruding medallions framed by star-like patterns. The quality of craftsmanship is mediocre. A huge semicircular arch spans the whole southern wall internally, possibly indicating the position of the original entrance door.
Internally, the zone of transition under the dome is composed of three tiers of muqarnas. The dome is covered inside with plain plaster.