The image showcases a magnificent example of Russian ecclesiastical architectural style, known as Neo-Russian or Pseudo-Russian style. This is the facade and main portal, likely of an Orthodox church or cathedral, constructed from red brick.
The facade features rich decorative ornamentation with elements characteristic of Russian architecture. The central entrance portal is framed by an impressive semicircular arch, adorned with rows of white decorative elements and brickwork creating a rhythmic pattern. Above the portal, there is a window containing a religious image, presumably an icon, which is also framed by decorative elements.
The portal doors are made of brown wood with relief patterns featuring geometric motifs typical of Russian decorative art. Note the symmetrical fan-shaped patterns on the upper part of the doors and the distinct geometric forms in the lower section. Small wall lamps are positioned on either side of the entrance.
Particularly noteworthy is the masterful use of contrast between the red brick and white decorative elements, which highlight the architectural lines and give the facade rhythm and expressiveness. This technique is typical of Russian architecture from the late 19th to early 20th century.
The steps leading to the portal are made of gray stone and create a smooth transition from ground level to the building entrance, emphasizing its monumentality and significance.