Grand Arched Mahogany Double Doors: Spanish Colonial Revival Entrance With Glass Panes
Overview
Design of a Arizona double with partial scroll design for craftsman homes. With rustic brown.
Description
a grand, arched double door entrance to a house with a Spanish Colonial Revival style. The doors are made of dark wood, possibly mahogany or a similar rich-toned wood. Each door has a large, arched glass panel at the top, divided into numerous small panes by dark mullions, creating a grid-like pattern. The lower portion of the doors features vertical wood panels with decorative studs or nailheads along the perimeter. The doors have ornate, elongated black handles. The doorway is arched and recessed, flanked by columns with stone bases. The house's exterior is a light beige or stucco color. The roof has terracotta tiles, typical of Spanish Colonial architecture, and dark brown trim along the eaves. A black lantern fixture is mounted above the center of the doorway. The columns supporting the archway are made of light-colored stone blocks at the base, transitioning to smooth, painted columns above. The windows on either side of the entrance have dark frames and are also divided into panes. The landscaping includes small, spiky succulent plants near the base of the columns. A small, rectangular welcome mat lies in front of the doors. The overall impression is one of elegant and classic design.