Brick Lane Mosque

The Brick Lane Mosque (often called the London Jamme Masjid or Old Brick Lane Mosque) is a historic place of worship on Brick Lane in Spitalfields, east London. The building has been used by successive communities since the 18th century and today functions as a mosque serving local Muslim congregations.

The site is notable for its sequence of uses by Huguenot Protestants, Methodists, Jewish worshippers and Muslim congregations, reflecting demographic change in the area. The immediate surroundings offer street art, markets and restaurants rather than large-scale visitor facilities.

The building originated as a place of Christian worship in the 18th century and later became a synagogue before its conversion to a mosque in the 20th century; it has been maintained as an active house of worship throughout these changes. Management and access follow religious practice, so public visiting is restricted around prayer times and respectful behaviour is expected.

The mosque stands in the Spitalfields neighbourhood of the London Borough of Tower Hamlets, within walking distance of Aldgate East, Liverpool Street and Shoreditch transport hubs. The setting is urban and well connected by public transport.

• Layered religious history: The building has served as a Huguenot chapel, a Methodist chapel, a synagogue and, since the 20th century, a mosque; the sequence reflects the changing communities of Spitalfields.
• Location context: Located on Brick Lane in the Spitalfields area of Tower Hamlets, east London, it sits within a neighbourhood known for Bangladeshi community life and curry restaurants.