A weathered, intricately carved double wooden door stands centrally, set into a rough, light-colored stone wall

A weathered, intricately carved double wooden door stands centrally, set into a rough, light-colored stone wall. The door panels are dark, aged wood, exhibiting numerous round, dark metal bosses arranged in six horizontal rows on each panel. The door frame is elaborately carved: the upper lintel features a central band of Arabic calligraphy, flanked by circular rosette motifs and a lower frieze of stylized bird-like figures. The vertical jambs are adorned with continuous intertwined floral or geometric patterns. The central vertical meeting point of the two door panels is similarly carved with stacked rectangular and circular elements. To the immediate left of the door, a dark gray rectangular informational plaque is affixed to the stone wall. Visible text includes "الأبواب العُمانية," "Omani Doors," and "Milango ya Kiomani," with additional descriptive paragraphs below. The stone wall itself displays a rough, uneven texture, characteristic of coral rag masonry, with visible mortar and some erosion. The ground immediately in front of the door consists of light-colored, compacted earth or sand containing small stones. The scene is static, devoid of people or discernible movement. This architectural feature is located within the Mji Wa Kale (Old Town) area, part of the Makadara ward in Mombasa, Kenya.