In the narrow streets of interior Multan, where centuries-old houses still preserve the city’s architectural character, hundreds of carved wooden doors continue to stand as silent witnesses to a bygone era of craftsmanship. Many of these doors are believed to be a century old or even older. Made by local craftsmen from durable indigenous trees, they were designed not merely as entrances to homes but as strong, decorative structures reflecting the skill, taste and economic standing of their owners. (Match the photo with APP Feature slugged “Handcrafted wooden doors preserve Multan’s heritage” already been released

In the narrow streets of interior Multan, where centuries-old houses still preserve the city’s architectural character, hundreds of carved wooden doors continue to stand as silent witnesses to a bygone era of craftsmanship. Many of these doors are believed to be a century old or even older. Made by local craftsmen from durable indigenous trees, they were designed not merely as entrances to homes but as strong, decorative structures reflecting the skill, taste and economic standing of their owners. (Match the photo with APP Feature slugged “Handcrafted wooden doors preserve Multan’s heritage” already been released
In the narrow streets of interior Multan, where centuries-old houses still preserve the city’s architectural character, hundreds of carved wooden doors continue to stand as silent witnesses to a bygone era of craftsmanship. Many of these doors are believed to be a century old or even older. Made by local craftsmen from durable indigenous trees, they were designed not merely as entrances to homes but as strong, decorative structures reflecting the skill, taste and economic standing of their owners. (Match the photo with APP Feature slugged “Handcrafted wooden doors preserve Multan’s heritage” already been released
APP03-060926
MULTAN
In the narrow streets of interior Multan, where centuries-old houses still preserve the city’s architectural character, hundreds of carved wooden doors continue to stand as silent witnesses to a bygone era of craftsmanship. Many of these doors are believed to be a century old or even older. Made by local craftsmen from durable indigenous trees, they were designed not merely as entrances to homes but as strong, decorative structures reflecting the skill, taste and economic standing of their owners. (Match the photo with APP Feature slugged “Handcrafted wooden doors preserve Multan’s heritage” already been released
APP04-060926
MULTAN 
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