The image showcases an exquisite example of a decorative column capital executed in classical style with floral motifs. The capital is adorned with delicately carved relief images of daisies or sunflowers — seven flowers in total, arranged around the perimeter of the architectural element. The sculptural work demonstrates fine attention to detail: the petals and centers of the flowers are clearly defined and meticulously rendered.
The capital is made of light-colored stone, likely limestone or sandstone, which emphasizes the refinement of the carving and creates a soft interplay of light and shadow within the relief's recesses. The upper part of the capital features a classical protruding cornice that creates a smooth transition to the architectural elements above.
Such decorative elements are characteristic of neoclassical architecture from the late 19th to early 20th century, when special attention was paid to the ornamental richness of facades. This capital represents an excellent example of the high craftsmanship of stonemasons from that period, combining classical architectural principles with naturalistic plant motifs.