The image showcases an impressive historic building adorned with exquisite ceramic tiles, located at the intersection of Condesa and 5 de Mayo streets, indicating its location in Mexico. The façade is completely covered with blue and white ceramic tiles (azulejos), creating a geometric pattern characteristic of the Spanish-Moorish style with Mexican influences.
The architectural composition of the façade is two-storied, with distinct horizontal articulation and rich decorative elements. The ground floor features large doorways with blue wooden doors that contrast with the predominant blue and white palette of the tiles. The second floor is distinguished by an elegant balcony with wrought iron railings, supported by decorative brackets. The window openings are framed with ornate moldings.
Vertical decorative elements between windows and at the top of the building - decorative turrets and cornices with figurative finials - give the façade special expressiveness. The upper part is adorned with an ornamental parapet and small turrets with dome-like finials. Relief ornaments alternating with tile panels create a dynamic play of light and shadow across the façade.
The building is an excellent example of colonial architecture with elements of Baroque style and Moorish influence, demonstrating the characteristic Mexican architectural use of colorful ceramic tiles as the main decorative element of the façade.