The image showcases an exquisite architectural element — a semi-circular tympanum window with magnificently executed wrought iron decoration in the Neo-Gothic style. The upper part is formed as a pointed arch, framed by stone carvings with floral motifs. The central composition of the metalwork presents a symmetrical pattern with floral elements resembling lilies or acanthus leaves, radiating from a central medallion.
The wrought iron decoration is distinguished by fine workmanship and elegance of lines, characteristic of the Neo-Gothic style. Particularly noteworthy is the circular border of interconnected rings framing the central composition. The lower part of the window is adorned with three quatrefoils — a typical Gothic decorative element. The color scheme includes noble shades of metal against a bluish glass background, creating a striking contrast and emphasizing the delicate openwork of the metal pattern.
This type of decorative design is most commonly found in ecclesiastical architecture or in secular buildings constructed in the Neo-Gothic style during the 19th and early 20th centuries. The detail demonstrates the high craftsmanship of ironwork and is a characteristic example of the revival of interest in medieval motifs in architecture during the Historicism period.