The photograph showcases a vibrant facade of a building in Mexican colonial style, located at Calle Ocampo 71. The composition of the facade is deliberately symmetrical and features a rich color palette. The main wall surface is painted in a saturated red color, which contrasts with white vertical elements on the sides. The upper part of the facade is crowned with a decorative element in the form of a semicircle with a round opening—a typical motif in colonial architecture.
The central element of the composition is a bright blue wooden door with a distinctive frame made of decorative azulejos tiles featuring blue floral patterns on a light background. Above the door is an address plaque executed in the same color scheme. The lower part of the facade is decorated with a geometric pattern of blue and white tiles. The symmetry is emphasized by two wall sconces in wrought iron holders, placed on both sides of the door.
The facade demonstrates characteristic elements of Mexican architecture with its love for bright colors and contrasting combinations. This type of design is traditional for historic districts of Mexican cities, where colonial heritage is preserved with elements of local interpretation.