The doorframe is divided into panchshakhas (five vertical bands). At the bottom, the river goddesses Ganga and Yamuna, are depicted along with a Shaiva dvarapala (door guardian). The shakhas (vertical bands) display flower bands and moving outward the shakhas are carved with single male figures, mithunas (amorous couples), putrajaya (leaf motif), and vyalas (mythical lion-like hybrid creatures).
The garbhagriha (sanctum sanctorum) of the Shiva Temple (Temple 1) in Cluster 1 is a plain square chamber with a carved ceiling. The ceiling shows a full-blown flower with layered petals enclosed within a square frame.
A view of an elevation of the Sheshashayi Vishnu Temple with basal mouldings, khura, kumbha (pot-shaped), kalasha (a pitcher), antarapatta (recesses between mouldings), and kapotapalika (cyma recta moulding). The jangha (wall) is plain, while the varandika (moulded parapet) consists of two kapotapalikas and an antarapatta, topped by a gaggarika. The shikhara (superstructure) above is severely damaged.
The Sheshashayi Vishnu Temple (Temple 2 in Cluster 1) is situated at the corner of the water tank, near Temple 3. This small north-facing structure features a shallow antarala (vestibule) and a small garbhagriha (sanctum sanctorum).
The shikhara (superstructure) of the Shiva Temple (Temple 1) in Cluster 1 is deteriorating, with a portion having already collapsed. The remaining part reveals brickwork with the chaitya (dormer window) arch design.
The second cluster in the Baroli group of temples includes Ghateshwar Temple, Mahishasuramardini Temple, Vamana Temple and Sadashiva Temple. There is also a detached big doorframe, a kund (tank), a small modern shrine and a series of Shiva lingas (arranged in raw) in this cluster.