A stunning example of Mughal-era decorative artistry, this door shimmers with an intricate interplay of mirrored brilliance, bone inlay, and vibrant enamelwork. Composed of square panels, each mirror gleams from within a frame of gold-plated silver, catching light in a rhythm that animates the entire surface. Surrounding them, a flowing pattern of bone inlay set into dark wood evokes the geometric grace of jāli latticework. The upper portion of the door culminates in a graceful arch, while its borders unfold in a carefully orchestrated sequence: beginning with diagonal stripes and transitioning into multiple layers of ornate trim. Just beyond, a delicate floral design in bone, with symmetrical four-petal motifs, adds rhythmic elegance. Rooted in the Mughal period bone inlay flourished under imperial patronage, shaped by Persian influences and adapted by Indian artisans. Adjacent to the inlay, vivid floral designs rendered in enamel—deep greens, fiery reds, and royal blues— offer vibrant contrast, each delicately enclosed by slender gold borders. Circular, partially gilded handles anchor the composition, while the central locking bar, ornately detailed and aged with time, tells its own story of use and legacy.