Before us is a magnificent example of historical urban architecture, featuring a corner bay window of a building executed in an eclectic style with elements of Neo-Renaissance and Art Nouveau. The facade is clad in terracotta-colored stone, creating a warm and noble background for the exquisite architectural details.
Particularly impressive are the decorative columns flanking the bay window, featuring a relief diamond pattern and square inserts. These elements give the building monumentality and visual stability, while simultaneously creating a rich textural play on the facade.
The central focus of the composition is the semi-circular bay window with panoramic windows in dark brown wooden frames. The windows are divided into sections by thin mullions, which is characteristic of architecture from the turn of the 19th-20th centuries. The bay window is encircled by elegant wrought iron railings with an intricate pattern, adding lightness and graphic quality to the massive architectural form.
Below and above the windows are decorative friezes with floral ornaments, skillfully carved in stone. Elegant pilasters with capitals support the upper part of the bay window, creating a vertical rhythm that balances the horizontal lines of the cornices and friezes.
This fragment of the facade demonstrates the high mastery of stone carving and architectural design characteristic of a period when attention to detail and decorative richness was an integral part of urban planning aesthetics.