Before us stands a magnificent example of wooden carved doors in Neo-Gothic style. The façade of the doors is distinguished by rich decorative elaboration and symmetrical composition. The double doors are made of solid wood in a dark brown shade with a characteristic warm reddish tone typical of aged noble wood species.
Each door panel has an identical composition of three circular medallions arranged vertically. The upper medallions contain black inserts with delicate metalwork, likely forged, depicting stylized tools or decorative motifs. The middle medallions feature wooden panels with diagonal patterns showing tools, possibly symbolizing craft traditions. The lower part of each panel is designed as pointed arches with triple columns — a clear reference to Gothic architecture.
The space between the medallions is abundantly decorated with carved floral ornaments, cross-shaped elements, and geometric motifs. The masterfully executed carvings create a play of light and shadow, giving the doors dimensionality and depth. The right panel is equipped with a keyhole and, judging by its condition, shows signs of more intensive use.
The doors exhibit signs of historical value – visible traces of time, some wear, and changes in the wood tone, which adds authenticity and character. This façade element likely belongs to a significant historical or religious building and represents an excellent example of the craftsmanship of its time.