The image displays a unique architectural element on a brick facade of a building. This is a decorative window designed in the form of a cinquefoil or flower, consisting of five circular openings arranged symmetrically around a central mosaic composition.
The composition is based on red brickwork, providing a warm, terracotta background for the element. Each of the five circular openings is framed by light gray concrete rings that protrude from the wall plane, giving the structure volume and depth. These round windows are filled with dark blue glass, creating a striking contrast against the brick wall.
At the center of the composition lies a stylized "IHS" monogram executed in creamy white, set against a mosaic background of bright blue glass fragments. This Christian symbol (an abbreviation of Jesus Christ's name) is elegantly framed by decorative elements resembling baroque scrolls. The execution of the central element is distinguished by its plasticity and exquisite detailed relief.
The overall composition represents an interesting combination of modernist form with elements of religious symbolism, creating a memorable accent on the building's facade. Such window design is characteristic of neo-gothic architecture or Art Nouveau with religious motifs.