It was built by order of the Sultan of the name of the daughter of Sultan Ahmed III in 1781 in the Kadırgalimanı square in the area of Fateh in the European section of the city of Istanbul.
The path of the Sultan consists of four marble basins from the four sides, in addition to the marble staircase through which he ascends to the chapel.
There are three faucets on the north side of this historic road and in the other three sides there is one tap on each side. The faucets of this square-shaped building are decorated with twisted S and C letters. On the decorative corners of the building is a square plaque containing six verses that include the date of the creation of the path. On the north and west of the building there are two stone water basins supported by pillars in the form of an inverse stone bell. On the southern side there is a three-section perforated stone basin for collecting and discharging the tap water.
The significance shown by the chapel at the top of the stairs, which symbolizes the place of cleanliness for worship in Islamic culture, is of particular importance.
