The Mehmed-čauš Mosque, better known as the Tekke Mosque, was built between 1622 and 1648.
Muhamed-Mehmed-čauš was the original builder of this mosque, and it was later renovated by Ali-paša Rizvanbegović in 1848.


Old Tekke Mosque
The mosque was originally surrounded by a hammam, mekteb, a kitchen for the poor and a Tekke, which tells us it played an extremely important role in the cultural development of Konjic. Also, it had a big role in the education of people from Konjic, because it was the place where books were transcribed. Next to the mosque is a large harem with tombstones, with epitaphs, simple short texts, unmarked, and most of them are without epitaphs.
Despite its turbulent past and various damages it suffered, the mosque has been in good condition since its renovation from 1999 to 2004. Recently, both the facade and interior were also renovated
In March 2006, the Commission to Preserve National Monuments of Bosnia and Herzegovina declared the mosque a national monument.