Antique Indian Handcrafted Door With Frame | Mid 20th Century Hand Carved Teak Wood & Ironwork | Rajasthani Architectural Piece
Geometric Patterned Indian Door
Geometric Patterned Indian Door
Vintage
Door Measurement
Rajasthan Palace
New Project (86)
New Project (85)
New Project (84)
New Project (83)

Price

£4995

Materials

Teak Wood & Metal

Period

Mid 20th Century

Place of origin

Rajasthan

SKU

DO-GH-20-008

Dimensions

Width: 170 cmHeight: 242 cmDepth: 24 cmWeight: 300 kg
Quantity:

Available Stock: 1

About the product

Antique Mid-19th Century Indian Haveli Door

Handcrafted Mango Wood with Ironwork Detailing | Symbolic Chakra Motifs | Rustic White Patina | Gujarat, India

✦ A Symbol of Protection, Prestige, and Artisan Heritage

This exquisite mid-19th century Haveli Door from Gujarat embodies the soul of Indian architectural tradition. Hand-carved from dense mango wood and reinforced with hand-forged ironwork, it once served as the proud entrance to a Haveli —a noble townhouse that was both a family residence and a statement of status.

The door’s weathered surface tells a layered story: a rustic chalk-white patina softened by time and environment, contrasting against the deep, burnished iron straps, handles, and locks that emphasise its protective power. At the heart of its design are chakra motifs — symbols of balance, energy, and cosmic order—hammered into the iron grids, evoking both spiritual guardianship and decorative prestige.

✦ Architectural Elegance & Key Features

  • Authentic 19th-Century Origin – Handmade in Gujarat, India, c. 1850s

  • Material – Solid mango wood, prized for strength and resilience, with original iron hardware

  • Chakra Ironwork Detailing – Symbolic circular patterns representing continuity, cosmic energy, and protection

  • Rustic Whitewashed Patina – Naturally aged chalky finish with traces of layered history

  • Architectural Frame – Includes carved lintel and side posts with subtle linear detailing

  • Versatile Use – Functional door, wall-mounted architectural feature, or dramatic interior backdrop

  • Collector’s Provenance – A one-of-a-kind statement piece available exclusively at Regen Bespoke

✦ Cultural & Historical Significance

In Gujarati tradition, doors were far more than physical thresholds; they symbolised spiritual passage and social stature. A Haveli entrance announced wealth, artistry, and cultural alignment with divine protection. The use of chakra patterns in iron was both ornamental and talismanic, believed to shield households from negative forces while honouring the eternal cycles of life.

Mango wood, abundant and durable, was the material of choice for artisans crafting temple architecture, shrines, and noble residences—ensuring both longevity and intricate detailing. This Haveli door is a rare surviving example of Gujarat’s fusion of folk symbolism, master craftsmanship, and architectural presence.

✦ Styling Tip

Transform this door into a sculptural centrepiece within a modern or heritage-inspired interior. It can serve as:

  • A functional entrance in restored or new-build architecture

  • A wall-mounted art panel, lending gravitas to living rooms, foyers, or galleries

  • A cultural backdrop in boutique hotels, restaurants, or event spaces

Complement its rustic finish with sandstone walls, brass accents, woven textiles, or low lighting to highlight the tactile beauty of its patina and ironwork.

✦ Specifications

  • Origin: Gujarat, India

  • Era: Mid-19th Century (c. 1850s)

  • Material: Solid mango wood with forged ironwork

  • Dimensions: Width 170 cm × Height 242 cm × Depth 24 cm

  • Weight: Approx. 300 kg

  • Condition: Restored antique condition; structurally sound with preserved patina and intact ironwork

✦ Delivery & Collection

Due to its scale and heritage value, this piece qualifies for specialist handling and delivery across the UK. Collection by appointment is also available. Please contact Regen Bespoke for personalised delivery arrangements.

Exclusively at Regen Bespoke
A masterwork of cultural heritage, spiritual artistry, and enduring Indian design—where centuries-old craftsmanship becomes timeless architectural art.