Architectural type Mosque Opened 2000 Phone +44 1382 220765 Number of minarets 1 | Affiliation Sunni Islam Completed 2000 Capacity 1,000 Construction cost 2 million GBP Number of domes 1 | |
 | ||
Website dundeeislamicsociety.com Architect(s) Lucas Dow Design Studio Address 6 Miln St, Dundee DD1 5BZ, UK Similar Madina Mosque - Horsham, Madina Mosque, Banbury Mosque, Shacklewell Lane Mosque, Blackpool Central Mosque | ||
Recitation by mufti nabiil atchia dundee central mosque
Dundee Central Mosque (also known as the Jamia Mosque) is located on the junction of Brown Street and Miln Street, north-east of the City Centre. The original Mosque was located on South Erskine Street in 1969 and moved to 112-114 Hilltown the following year. In 1995 due to the Islamic Community growing in strength there was a need for larger premises, which resulted in the Mosque being built.
Contents
- Recitation by mufti nabiil atchia dundee central mosque
- Nasheed gharid ya shiblal imaaan 29 03 2014 dundee central mosque scotland uk
- The Mosque
- Imams
- References
Nasheed gharid ya shiblal imaaan 29 03 2014 dundee central mosque scotland uk
The Mosque
It was the first purpose built Mosque in north-east Scotland, designed and built to face Mecca to the south-east. The architects responsible were Lucas Dow Design Studio. It is roughly trapezoid and is constructed from smooth cream stone with a rounded copper roof. On each corner is a rounded tower with a minaret and plain glass at the top. On the south elevation is the Mihrab, a semi-circular projection from the wall, with a dome on top. Each elevation has groups of 2 to 4 full length plain windows, arched but in a rectangular frame. To the south-east of the Mosque, at the other end of the car park is the Mosque community centre
Entrance to the Mosque is gained by the northern elevation where shoe shelves line the wall. The Male Prayer Room is located on the ground floor. It is a large bright space, carpeted with gold coloured lines on a red background (indicating where each male should stand). The ceiling is wood panelled. On the south wall is the Mihrab, semi-circular space, with a pulpit for the Imams. The walls are bare but painted white showing uniform ashlar bricks. There are book cases in the south and east corner of the room with prayer beads, wooden stands and a clock for prayer time on the southern wall. Outside this room, located in the western corner of the Mosque is the male washroom.
Directly above the Male Prayer Room is the Female Prayer Room. It is smaller but again with gold lines on the red carpet for females to stand on. On the south wall is a bookshelf with religious texts and toys for small children on the floor. A washroom is separated by a screen to the north/north-west of the worship space.