The Akcakoca Central Mosque is renowned for its distinctive architectural style, which combines traditional Ottoman elements with modern design. Located in the coastal town of Akçakoca in Düzce, Turkey, the mosque features a striking dome and minarets that are visible from afar. It serves as a central place of worship for the local Muslim community and is a point of interest for visitors due to its aesthetic appeal and cultural significance. The mosque’s interior is adorned with intricate calligraphy and decorative motifs, providing a serene atmosphere for prayer and reflection.

The architect of the mosque, Ergün Subasi, wanted to synthesize Turkish and modern architecture. Subasi aimed for a dome and mosque that combines the modern architecture and the Turkish tent, so he created a special roof system that represent modernize dome with octagonal corners, over each corner placed the Turkish tent design like in Seljuk architecture instead of the classic single roof system.

The height of the dome that been built over 160 piles of concrete is 31m, and the rocket-like minaret height is 58m. These heights for the minarets and domes considered save to earthquakes threats. The dome is covered with 32 tons of copper sheets. The inner structure of the dome is column free, and the interior space is open and  spacious. The dome is lighted up by eight lead stained glass windows.