Details of our Masjid al-Haram Dimension Product
1) Beytullah:
It is the first temple built on earth. The house of Allah is the qibla of us believers.
It is clearly visible in our design with all its details.
2) Hacer'ül Esved:
Hz. Ibrahim (as); It is the stone that he placed in the corner of Beytullah as a sign to start circumambulation.
3) Maqam-i Ibrahim:
Hz. This stone, which Abraham (as) used when building Beytullah and has footprints on it, is in a quadrangular enclosure.
Maqam-i Ibrahim; It is mentioned in two places in the Quran. Al-i Imran 3/97; In the verses of al-Baqara 2/125…
Office; It is in the glass case at the front right of the door of Beytullah.
We have handled this position elegantly in our design.
4) Hatim and Hijr-i Ismail
Although it is separated from Beytullah, it is an area considered a part of it.
Hz. Ismail (as) and Hz. There are rumors that the graves of Hagar (ra) are in Hijr.
We handled these areas delicately and clearly in our design.
5) Beytullah's Gate and Mültezem:
It is the part between the gate of Beytullah and Hacer'ül Esved.
In the hadiths, Mültezem says; It is stated that it is the place where prayers are accepted.
Mültezem means “the place where one clings tightly”.
This is why pilgrims pray here after circumambulation.
6) Masjid al-Haram Minarets:
During the Ottoman period, the number of minarets was equalized with the number of circumambulations and increased to seven; Today, the number of minarets has been increased to nine by adding two more.
We designed the minarets on our product, in which we carefully processed the details of the Masjid al-Haram with meticulous workmanship, so that they can be attached and removed.
7) Inner Courtyard Porticoes and Domes of Masjid al-Haram:
Hz. During the time of Osman (ra), Masjid al-Haram was expanded and canopies were built around Beytullah.
The main shape of the structure that has survived to this day was created by the shades built around Beytullah.
In later times, these canopies were replaced by porticoes.
A structure with an open front, a covered roof and a wall at the back is called a "portico" in architecture.
When the Haremeyn servanthood passed to the Ottoman Empire; Starting with Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent and ending with Sultan II. He continued with Selim Han,
III. It was completed during the reign of Murad Khan. We carefully processed these domes in our design.
8) Two-Storey Courtyard and Roof of Masjid al-Haram:
In the expansion works of Masjid al-Haram; The inner courtyard was built as a three-storey building, preserving the structure of the Harem from the Ottoman period, except for the minarets.
So we designed the courtyards with people turning to Beytullah and prostrating.
9) Safa and Marwa Hills:
It is stated in the Holy Quran that Safa and Marwa are places where pilgrimage and Umrah are performed.
“Indeed, Safa and Marwa are among the signs of Allah (religion). (Baqara, 2/158)
Say, held between Safa and Marwa; Hz. With Ismail (as), the son of Hagar, the wife of Abraham (as)
It is based on the incident of him searching for water for his son between Safa and Marwa hills after being left alone in the Mecca valley.
Today, an iwan with two open sides was built between the Safa and Marwa hills, which will also provide the entrance to Beytullah.
In our design; We also processed this iwan and the domes of Safa and Marwa Hill, taking into account their details.
10) Pedestal:
While we increased the visual richness with the texture we added to the pedestal of the Masjid al-Haram, with the felts we glued underneath,
We eliminated both slipping and scratching where it was displayed.
The care we show for fine workmanship is the last word we will say for this design.
Dimensions of Masjid al-Haram Dimensions of Our Product
Height: 7cm
Width: 35 cm
Weight: 1750 g
