Its granite west doorway with an architrave, has inclined jambs and a massive lintel. The sanctum door consists of a carved lintel, two carved jambs and a sill. These windows and doors are framed with jambs and lintels in cantera, a grayish-white stone. It still has traces of a wooden lintel supported on thick door jambs. The dressings include pronounced quoins, jambs and voussoirs. These include portions of string courses, tracery, corbels, window jambs, and arch heads. The jambs of the window are decorated with circles and the lintel with inverted curves. The original southern doorway was less important and similar in style, but with chamfered jambs. It has wave-moulded jambs, voussoirs and an ogee-scroll hood mould. Their buttresses or jambs of sluices resemble those of the minarets of mosques in Ahmedabad. It is also used in door and casement window jambs, and for shiplap planking. The church, partly rebuilt in the 12th century, has a granite doorway with inclined jambs. There are carved grotesque faces on the jambs. The drawknobs are in horizontal rows on terraced/stepped jambs. Six are shown on each side, attached to the wall and separated by the jambs.