The image showcases a magnificent example of Moorish-Jewish architectural style, displaying the facade of a synagogue. This is a stunning specimen of the eclectic approach to sacred architecture from the late 19th to early 20th century, with obvious influences from the Moorish Revival movement.
The facade is characterized by rich polychromy: alternating stripes of red and cream colors create the characteristic "striped" wall structure of Moorish architecture. The central part of the facade is dominated by a large round window (rosette) with an elegantly executed Star of David, harmoniously integrated into a blue decorative circle. The surface around the star is sprinkled with small decorative elements, creating the impression of a starry sky.
The architectural composition is structured by horseshoe arches typical of Moorish style, which are present both in the lower tier and in the decorative elements of the upper part. Special expressiveness is added to the facade by turquoise columns with richly decorated capitals and elegant stucco work.
Above the central entrance are three decorative arches, framed by an ornamental band with Hebrew inscriptions. The frieze below the rosette is also decorated with six-pointed stars – symbols of Judaism. The combination of intense colors – blue, red, golden, and green – creates a festive, solemn image of the building, emphasizing its spiritual and cultural significance.