For a long time, one of the most attractive dimensions of the city of Pristina was the Great Hamam. Beyond its sanitary purpose, hamam served as a meeting point for the citizens. Believed to have been built in the 15th century, it was part of the Great Mosque complex. What distinguishes the Great Hamam’s architecture are the fifteen domes, which serve as the main source of light. It is said that Saturday was the day when women and girls gathered to bath and to enjoy time together. Bridal preparation ceremonies were also held at the Hamam. During lunch breaks, food was brought to them, but it was hard to identify anyone from the thick steam that took over the space. In the ‘60s, the Hamam was closed down, and, with that, the rituals of the old town residents vanished.