This specimen represents a magnificent example of traditional Moroccan architecture, showcasing a classical façade of a palace or mosque. The central element of the composition is a luxurious golden door with a characteristic horseshoe arch—a typical element of Islamic architecture in the Maghreb. The door panel is adorned with a complex geometric pattern executed in metal carving technique, forming star motifs characteristic of Islamic art.
The door framing consists of a multi-layered decorative structure. Immediately around the arch is an exquisite border with fine geometric ornamentation, transitioning into a wider zone with a diamond-shaped grid rendered in blue and white tones. Above the doorway, the façade is adorned with five decorative niches with serrated arches, which contain colorful mosaic panels featuring the "zellige" pattern characteristic of Moroccan art. Each niche displays a unique pattern in radial composition, using traditional colors—blue, red, green, and yellow.
The entire façade is framed by a wide border of blue tilework with a repeating pattern that creates a rhythmic design for the whole composition. The combination of gold, blue, and multicolored elements demonstrates the richness of color palette and meticulous attention to detail characteristic of Moroccan Islamic architecture. This façade is an excellent example of the craftsmanship of traditional artisans, combining various techniques: metal carving, ceramic mosaic, and architectural plastic.