The door and portal of the Iglesia del Monasterio Jerónimo de la Concepción (Monasterio de San Jerónimo) in Granada, Andalucía, are remarkable examples of Renaissance architecture, crafted by Martín Díaz Navarrete around 1593.
The façade is composed of two distinct sections. The first features a lintelled door framed by fluted Doric columns topped with Tuscan capitals on either side. These columns rest on square plinths, providing a solid foundation for the structure. Above the doorway, the architrave bears the inscription *"SOLI DEO HONORET GLORIA"* ("To God alone be honor and glory"), reflecting the building's religious purpose.
The large wooden door is adorned with decorative ironwork, blending functionality with ornamentation. A smaller inset door allows access without opening the main portal, emphasizing its grandeur and practicality.
The second section showcases a split curved pediment, capped with four pinnacles that reflect the Mannerist style of the late 16th century. At the center of the split, a statue of the Virgin Mary, standing on a crescent moon symbolizing the Immaculate Conception, is displayed. She is framed beneath a semicircular arch flanked by pilasters and topped by another split pediment, which houses a shield in its center.
This shield, displaying the coat of arms of the Catholic Monarchs, was established in the Concord of Segovia on January 15, 1475. It symbolizes the unified rule of Ferdinand II of Aragon and Isabella I of Castile, marking a rare instance in Europe where a single coat of arms represented both sovereigns equally.