The "Blanche" building is a striking example of Art Deco architecture with local colonial influences. This two-story villa features a characteristic cream and red color scheme, where beige walls effectively contrast with red decorative elements.
The facade of the building is distinguished by soft, rounded forms with protruding bay windows on the sides, creating a smooth, streamlined silhouette. The architectural composition is built on a combination of horizontal lines and geometric patterns. Particularly notable are the distinctive red decorative bands with diamond-shaped elements that rhythmically repeat at each level of the building, giving the facade a recognizable ornamental character.
The second floor is adorned with a balcony supported by two red columns and abundant indoor plants, typical for tropical climates. Large windows with small panes ensure good natural lighting and ventilation.
The villa's territory is surrounded by a decorative fence with geometric openwork pattern that stylistically echoes the main building. Rich landscape design with tropical plants creates a natural framing for the architectural object. Notably, despite obvious signs of age, the building maintains its original charm and historical integrity.