The mosque comprises a rectangular prayer hall, whose long sides are aligned with the qibla (east). Its exterior walls are richly decorated. On the long east façade, a central tower marks the mihrab and two side towers of slightly shorter height flank this central tower. Between them, the wall is articulated with soaring buttresses at regular intervals, and the north and south ends of the façade feature corner towers. The west façade (opposite the qibla) has precisely the same configuration, except that a door opens on the walls on each side of the central tower, between it and the two side towers.

The shorter north and south sides of the mosque feature a central portal with two doors set within a frame that rises slightly higher than the height of the walls and terminates with five pinnacles resembling battlements. On either side of this central portal, between it and the ends of the wall, three buttresses spaced at regular intervals break up the façade.

The interior of the prayer hall comprises four transverse aisles divided by three rows of seven piers. A stairwell in the north-western corner of the hall gives access to the roof. The Mosque extends over nearly 100m² and is 15m high. It is composed of two parts: the first is covered and the second is the courtyard. The building is surrounded by a wall whose height varies between 2.4m and 2.90m. The roof is supported by massive pillars aligned parallel to the qibla wall (the indication of the direction of Mecca).

In 2004, it started the phases of rehabilitation under the Agha Khan Trust for Culture. The first stage of the restoration work on this significant landmark was devoted to fixing the roof and stabilizing the upper portion of the structure, which had been harmed by the improper application of cement during an earlier restoration effort in 1978.