This image captures the interior of a Koska confectionery store, presumably located in Beyoğlu, Turkey, viewed through a large street-level glass display window

This image captures the interior of a Koska confectionery store, presumably located in Beyoğlu, Turkey, viewed through a large street-level glass display window. The foreground features an extensive display of Turkish sweets. Directly in front of the viewer, multiple trays of baklava and similar pastries are arranged horizontally, some exhibiting a light brown hue, others a vibrant green from pistachio toppings. Small Turkish flags are strategically placed on several trays and displays, alongside price tags. Prominently, a tall, pyramidal stack of square, light brown sweets (likely baklava or Turkish delight) stands on a golden tray to the center-right. To its left, a smaller, green-topped pyramidal stack is visible. Another smaller pile of darker, irregularly shaped items rests on a wooden stand to the far right. The display risers often bear the "KOSKA" brand name. Behind the display, a male employee, dressed in a grey long-sleeved shirt over a red-collared shirt, is leaning forward, partially obscured by the large sweet pyramid. He appears to be attending to the counter or another display. Further back and to the left, another individual in a dark hooded jacket is visible. The store's interior features a patterned wall with a repeating floral or geometric motif. The ceiling is brightly lit with numerous round recessed lights and several elongated, conical light fixtures. Large red letters spelling "KOSKA" and "1907" (indicating the establishment year) are visible on the upper part of the interior, reflecting off the glass. Additionally, decorative red and white striped elements, resembling candy canes, hang from the ceiling. The lower part of the image shows a blue, possibly illuminated, patterned section, indicating the street-level facade.