According to Islamic belief, the word salsabil, used to refer to the source of clear water in heaven, is one of the symbols of beauty given to water. The flow of bright, clear, immaculate water creates a sense of serenity in the human soul, a glow and happiness in the eyes, and a sense of contentment in the ears. It also gives a pleasant atmosphere to the beauty of the environment. Inspired by waterfalls and artificial cascades because of these features, people have made small architectural works pleasing to the eyes, ears and souls by pouring water from stepped bowls. It is known that since the ancient times, various societies took control of the flowing waters and shaped their flow. Various salsabils were built in Turkish art from the Seljuks to the end of the Ottomans. It is possible to classify them as stepped, ramped and bowled salsabils. It is known that salsabils with bowls are preferred especially in Ottoman palaces, pavilions, near mosques and in squares respected by the public. In terms of material, salsabils are generally made of marble and stone. Although rare, they are also found made of metal. Although very few salsabils have survived from the Seljuk period to the present, the abundance of salsabils from the Ottoman period draws attention. It is possible to follow the reflection of the changing stylistic features of the classical and westernization periods in all areas where the empire spread, in this small handicraft product, salsabil. In this article, we will try to introduce a selsabil made entirely of marble, which evokes the baroque-rococo style features and is an element of aesthetics and beauty like a trinket today.