The facade of this building is a striking example of combining modernist and decorative elements. The central part of the composition features a double wooden door in a warm brown shade with a geometric rhythmic pattern resembling a stepped pyramid or ziggurat. This pattern creates an interesting visual effect, adding dynamism to the facade.
Particularly eye-catching are the sculptural elements — vertical stone reliefs in Art Deco or early modernist style depicting stylized figures are positioned on both sides of the entrance. Between the door leaves stands a vertical stone column with a relief face carving, giving the entrance group monumentality and symbolic character.
The background for this composition is brickwork executed in an unusual technique using thin elongated bricks that create a linear texture. This cladding adds tactility and rhythm to the facade, harmoniously complementing the geometry of the doors.
For designing your own facade, several interesting techniques can be borrowed: using contrasting materials (wood and stone), introducing sculptural elements to create uniqueness, applying rhythmic geometric patterns in the entrance design, and working with the texture of finishing materials to give the surface depth and character.