Before us stands a magnificent example of Gothic architecture, likely belonging to an educational institution or a historic mansion. The facade is crafted from honey-golden sandstone, creating a warm glow in sunlight. The upper portion of the facade is adorned with two identical pointed windows featuring characteristic Gothic tracery and stained glass.
Particularly noteworthy is the building's portal - an arched entrance with an elegant Gothic finial. Around the arch are skillfully executed stone carved elements, including small sculptural representations on the upper part of the facade, likely gargoyles or mascarons. The decorative relief spire above the entrance arch demonstrates fine stone carving with floral motifs.
The architectural splendor is complemented by lush vegetation: the wall is adorned with blooming wisteria cascading with purple flowers, while at the entrance, terracotta pots with vibrant flowers - tulips and other spring plants - are symmetrically arranged. Behind the arch, a well-maintained garden is visible, accessed through an iron lattice gate, creating the impression of a secret paradise.
The facade also displays elements of two-toned masonry (polychromy) - the main sandstone contrasts with darker stone inserts along the edge of the building, a characteristic technique of Victorian Neo-Gothic. This is an exquisite example of architecture where strict Gothic geometry is softened by the natural luxury of plants.