The photograph showcases a distinctive historical facade in colonial style with pronounced elements of Spanish-American architecture. The two-story structure features a symmetrical composition with clearly defined vertical sections separated by terracotta-colored pilasters.
The facade is designed in a white and terracotta color scheme, where the main light shade of the walls effectively contrasts with the terracotta architectural elements. Particularly expressive are the arched window and door openings on the second floor with massive wooden doors. Above some of the second-floor windows are small balconies with latticed railings, supported by decorative brackets.
The upper part of the facade is adorned with a stepped parapet with characteristic geometric projections creating a crenellated silhouette. Vertical slots or ventilation openings are evenly distributed across the facade, simultaneously serving as decorative elements. The lower part of the building also features decorative inserts in the form of small diamond-shaped colored elements.
The building's architecture clearly reflects the influence of the colonial style typical of historic districts in Latin America or the southern United States, with elements of Spanish Baroque adapted to local conditions and traditions.