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This photograph showcases a striking example of a mosaic facade in the trencadis technique. The building is adorned with diverse ceramic fragments creating a visually rich surface where patterned tiles of various colors and ornaments coexist. Blue, white, red, and turquoise tones predominate, forming an abstract pattern reminiscent of Antonio Gaudi's aesthetic.
The architectural composition of the facade is organized around symmetrically placed window and door openings. On the upper level, two windows with frames are visible—the left one with vertical division and the right one with preserved wooden structure. Between them is a small window with a grill. A similar composition is repeated on the lower level of the building. The window openings are framed with more orderly mosaics, which creates a contrast with the chaotic arrangement of fragments on the main surface of the wall.
Some windows are fitted with traditional bamboo roller blinds (pergolas), adding a utilitarian element to the decorative facade design. Horizontal bands of more regular mosaic divide the facade into levels, emphasizing its structural division. Such facade treatment undoubtedly required meticulous handwork and represents a remarkable example of decorative art in architecture.