The image presents a fragment of an architectural façade decoration reminiscent of Moorish influence or modernist style. We see a decorative element on a cream-yellow plastered wall, executed with relief details and colored ceramic mosaic inserts.
In the upper part of the composition, there is an elegant garland of connected elements. The rhythmic alternation of large green rosettes in circular medallions with smaller floral motifs creates an effect of lightness and exquisite decorative quality. Note the characteristic colored inserts in pastel shades — green, lilac, and ochre — forming floral patterns inside each medallion.
In the lower part of the façade, a semicircular niche is visible, crowned with another green ceramic rosette similar to those located in the upper decorative element. The execution technique demonstrates the high craftsmanship of the stonemasons and ceramic artists who worked on creating this façade.
The combination of fluid lines, fine detailing, and moderate use of colored accents is characteristic of the Art Nouveau style of the early 20th century, possibly with regional features of Mediterranean or Spanish architectural tradition. The play of light and shadow on the relief elements further emphasizes the plasticity and expressiveness of this façade decoration.