This image captures a magnificent example of architectural decoration characteristic of historical buildings from the late 19th to early 20th century. We see a fragment of a door or window frame with exquisite metal brackets supporting the upper part of the structure.
The decorative elements of the facade are particularly noteworthy: the brackets are made of metal in the form of triangular consoles with rich openwork carving. In the center of each bracket is a floral rosette with petals, surrounded by elegant intertwining lines. Along the perimeter of the consoles runs an ornamental band with a repeating motif of floral medallions, giving the structure rhythm and elegance.
The crowning element is designed as a stylized plant motif with acanthus leaves—a classic technique dating back to ancient architectural traditions. The light stone facade contrasts with the dark metal of the decorative elements, emphasizing the plasticity and expressiveness of the architectural solution.
This fragment demonstrates the high craftsmanship of artistic metalwork and stonework, characteristic of the eclectic or Art Nouveau era, when special attention was paid to decorative details and their careful elaboration.