It was built by Sungur Bey, the governor of Niğde of the Ilkhanate, in 1335. It lost its original spatial order after a fire in the 18th century.

The structure, which is entirely made of stone, has a portal on the east and north facades. The south minaret of the iwan-shaped double minaret eastern portal has collapsed. The ribbed cross vault of the eastern portal and the windows of the western facade are in Gothic style.

The eastern crown gate, to the south of which is the Seyfeddin Sungur Tomb with an octagonal prism body and a pyramidal cone, has animal figures taken from the 12-animal Turkish calendar embossed among the plant decorations on the inner side surfaces. The mosque space, which is understood to have a multi-sectional plan scheme from its existing traces, has a flat ceiling today. It is suggested that the original space was divided into 12 units by arches thrown in the north-south and east-west directions on a row of supports with three columns at equal intervals on each side of the mihrab axis, and that the rectangular-based units on the mihrab axis were covered with a dome, and the four square-based units lined up in front of the east and west walls were covered with cross vaults. The mihrab is made of stone. The woodworker of the pulpit is Hoca Ebubekir.

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