What we see is a picturesque facade, presumably in the Creole architectural style of New Orleans. The facade features characteristic elements inherent to historic buildings of the French Quarter: decorative wooden carved brackets supporting an overhang with exquisite ceiling detailing in green tones featuring ornamental motifs.
The building derives its special charm from turquoise wooden louvered shutters that contrast with the more neutral cream-colored walls. Traditional wrought iron elements of the balcony railing add historical authenticity. The lower portion of the facade is painted in a terracotta color, creating a visual separation between the building's levels.
The abundant floral decoration in the form of hanging baskets with bright red flowers (presumably begonias or geraniums) significantly enriches the architectural composition, lending it a cheerful and romantic character. This is a classic element in decorating such facades, emphasizing their orientation toward creating a cozy atmosphere of urban life. The sidewalk in front of the building is paved with stone slabs, which is also characteristic of historic districts.