Before us is an impressive example of ancient architecture, likely belonging to a Mesoamerican civilization, presumably the Mitla or Monte Alban culture. The facade displays a characteristic geometric ornament typical of pre-Columbian architectural traditions in Mexico. Of particular interest is the relief decoration executed in the "mosaic masonry" technique using stone blocks.
The upper part of the facade is adorned with a complex geometric frieze featuring repeating meander elements that create the impression of an endless labyrinth. The lower section showcases a more orderly rhythmic pattern of stepped spirals reminiscent of the "Greek key" symbol. The high level of craftsmanship of the ancient stonemasons is evident in the precision of the fitted elements and the durability of the construction.
This type of geometric ornamentation, despite its antiquity, can be adapted for modern facade design of a private residence. Stylized elements of such decoration, created with contemporary materials, can give a building uniqueness and cultural depth. Using repeating geometric motifs in the design of the entrance area or the upper part of the walls can become an interesting reference to ancient architectural traditions.