The image showcases a majestic neoclassical façade typical of official government institutions, museums, or courthouses. The façade is characterized by its monumentality and strict symmetry, emphasizing its solemnity and status.
The dominant element of the composition is a colonnade of six massive Corinthian columns supporting a protruding entablature. The columns feature fluting (vertical grooves) and richly decorated capitals with the characteristic foliate ornamentation of the Corinthian order. The bases and upper parts of the columns are adorned with elegant carvings, adding refinement to the austere façade.
The light sandy shade of the stone creates a sense of lightness despite the massiveness of the structure. On the second level of the façade, circular windows (oculi) can be seen, which effectively contrast with the rectangular window openings of the first floor. The windows have traditional geometric pattern metal grilles characteristic of classical architecture.
A metal railing is installed in front of the façade, serving as both a functional and visual boundary between the building and the surrounding space, emphasizing the significance of the architectural object. The proportions of the building and the purity of lines testify to the professional mastery of architects who sought to embody the ideals of harmony and order characteristic of the classical tradition.