This room has stood on its foundation for over 200 years. Thanks to its double foundation and thick walls made of four layers of ancient bricks (like those used in madrasahs and mosques), it retains heat and cool air better.
Initially, the room was windowless with a low ceiling to retain heat, and it had "sandals" (an ancient method of heating the room and feet with charcoal covered with a copper basin called "koshiki") which is not preserved due to the small area of the room. The room also had its own ablution drainage system (connected jugs with an open bottom leading to the "tazar," or ground water underground veins).
During restoration in 2019, the drainage system was converted into a modern bathroom, featuring a unique sink with "ishkor" glaze performed by one of the best national potters, Abdulvahid Bukhariy