These mansions are located on the Saray Street Cinema Street and have the characteristics of the construction of the mansions. They are beautiful examples of civil architecture and were built in the early 1900s. These buildings consist of five houses next to each other. The main building material was used as adobe, and the walls connecting the walls, interior joinery, flooring, ceilings, windows, doors, loadings, stairs and stairs were made of wood. Iron is used only as fences in doors, windows and door-top ventilation. Main entrance doors are double winged and mostly oval windows are described as windy or light. There is a caged bay window section that protrudes from the window to the street. The entrance to the section called salute is provided from the wide street door. This section is the guest room of the house and is larger than the other rooms. The basement floors of the houses are stony and generally flat plate stones are arranged side by side. The ground floor rooms are used as warehouse, cellar and tandoor and their windows are small. There are various fruit trees, especially apricots, in the back gardens. The bedrooms on the upper floors of the houses have double winged wooden doors. There is a living room called rectangular designed winter roof, which is mostly used in winter. In front of the room there is a section called nimseki. This section is higher than the room level, and the upper part is covered with carpets and cushions. Beşkonaklar, which started in 2006 and completed in 2009, has been opened to use for various art and cultural services. The story of Beşkonaklar Beşkonaklar'da Malatya in the past has lived in the leading families. Beşkonaklar was built by Hacı Sait Efendi (Turfanda) approximately 120 years ago and five of them were built as a whole and a house adjacent to it. According to the information given by Şerafettin Arpacı, the grandson of Hacı Sait Turfanda; one of the houses was sold to the ılar Elmalı Family kendis and the other houses were transferred to their inheritors. On the opposite side of the road towards the end of the road are civil architectural houses in a row. Hacı Sait Efendi (Turfanda) and other four brothers built by the houses are called endi Shamar it. The part of a section on the Beşkonaklar (Sinema) Street, which includes the water (arc) passing through the courtyard, is covered with paving stones and the phaetons are used.