Before us stands a striking example of eclectic resort architecture, the villa-type building named "Vila Lux." The facade exhibits characteristic features of Mediterranean style with neoclassical elements. This three-story structure is distinguished by its symmetrical composition with a central vertical accent formed by three semi-circular balconies with white balustrades.
The facade is painted in a soft beige color, which effectively contrasts with the white decorative elements and reddish-brown window frames. The semi-circular arches of the first floor create a rhythmic visual sequence, supported by curved windows on the upper levels. The central entrance is emphasized by a small staircase and an arched portico.
Particularly eye-catching are the numerous white balconies with classical balustrades that frame the building's perimeter, creating a sense of lightness and airiness. The semi-circular projecting elements of the central part give the facade plasticity and dynamism, softening what would otherwise be a strict geometric structure. The composition is completed by a semi-circular pediment of the upper balcony with decorative elements.
The building is harmoniously integrated into the surrounding landscape, as evidenced by the mountains visible in the background. The combination of classical proportions with resort functionality and somewhat theatrical decor makes this object an expressive example of resort architecture oriented toward creating an atmosphere of luxury and comfort.