The presented image showcases an exquisite facade in the Catalan Modernism or Art Nouveau style with distinct elements of Spanish architectural tradition. The facade is characterized by rich decorative plastics, dominated by voluminous floral ornaments carved from light sandstone or limestone.
The upper part of the facade is adorned with symmetrical relief panels featuring lush plant ornaments, demonstrating the organic, flowing forms typical of Art Nouveau. The central part is decorated with a small architectural element with a red cross, which may indicate the religious significance of the building or its historical function.
Balconies with elegant wrought iron railings in terracotta color create a striking contrast with the sandy-peach shade of the walls. The forged elements of the balcony railing are executed in the flowing lines characteristic of Art Nouveau, forming decorative patterns of a plant-like nature.
The roof of the building is covered with gray ceramic tiles — a traditional material for Mediterranean architecture. The alternation of textures and materials is interesting: the smooth plaster of the lower part of the walls contrasts with the rich plasticity of the decorative elements.
When designing the facade of a private home, several techniques can be borrowed from this example: using textural contrast between smooth and relief surfaces, applying decorative elements to create expressive accents, and playing with color to highlight architectural details. Even on a more modest scale, ornamental inserts or stylized forging can give individuality to a modern structure.