Before us is an exceptionally beautiful example of traditional Nepalese or Tibetan woodcarving - a double-leaf door set into the brick wall of a temple. The facade demonstrates the highest mastery of woodcarving characteristic of Buddhist architecture in the region.
The wooden door is richly adorned with intricate carvings depicting deities in the upper part of each leaf, presumably bodhisattvas in meditative poses. The composition of the door panel has a clear division into three registers with different motifs: the upper one with figures of deities, the middle one with ritual vessels and floral ornaments, and the lower one with ceremonial vases.
The color scheme of the facade is interesting - the rich red-brick color of the wall contrasts with the warm brown tones of the wooden doors. Traditional orange garlands, likely made of marigold flowers, hang above the entrance, indicating the religious significance of this place. The upper part of the brickwork is decorated with carved ornaments featuring wave-like motifs, creating an additional decorative element.
The metal hinges and lock represent functional elements that are also integrated into the overall decorative composition. The door frame is made of stone or plaster with a greenish tint, creating a visual transition between the brick wall and the wooden door panel.