Mustafa Pasha al-Khazindar

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

A free-standing structure consisting of a one-story stone building and an elaborately decorated wooden front porch. The building is well constructed of ashlar masonry blocks with edges rebated to accentuate the joints. The entrance gate in the north-facing façade inside the porch is asymmetrically placed, with two rectangular windows with rusticated flat arches as lintels to the right and one to the left. The windows in the courtyard-facing facades are identical. All are fitted with simple louvre shutters. The window to the left of the gate in the front façade is a sabil window with a rounded marble ledge decorated with floral scrolls under a moulding. The arched gate has a simple rusticated architectural framing and a double-leaved door with neo-classical based decorative panelling. In the entablature over the gate is a rectangular marble ainscription panel with eight calligraphic framed compartments. Over the cornice, there is a semi-circular marble inscription panel divided into nine calligraphic compartments. The gate leads to a vestibule that gives access to the sabil room to the left, the burial chamber to the right, and to two residential rooms at the back. The burial chamber contains a single marble cenotaph elaborately decorated in the Ottoman Baroque style. The chamber has a ceiling of exposed bevelled beams, painted green, red, and pea-green and featuring a simple decorative wooden frieze at the top of the walls.
The wooden front porch has in the front elevation four round arches supported on five massive wooden columns, and in each side elevation a similar round arch and a narrower pointed arch. The tympana of the arches and the rectangular horizontal openings above them are filled with very elaborate wooden openwork of geometric patterns with floral motifs. The overhanging roof has a very elaborate tassellated wooden edge. Atop the corners of the main building are decorative stone vases. The ones at the front are awkwardly hidden behind the wooden porch, suggesting that it may be a later addition or an afterthought during construction.