Although the building does not have an inscription, it is accepted that it was built in the first half of the 14th century from technical elements such as the entrance iwan. Emir Sultan, who gave his name to the masjid next to the tomb, is also known as Hoca İzzettin Efendi, and the place where the building is located is called Emir Sultan District in the records dated to the 16th century. The entrance to the tomb is provided through a crown door in the middle of the north façade.
The tomb was built adjacent to the western wall of Emir Sultan Masjid, for which it is named. The top cover of the square planned and entrance iwan tomb is a dome from the inside and a pyramidal cone from the outside.
