previous facadenext facade
The photograph shows a historic brick building, likely constructed in the late 19th or early 20th century, in a neoclassical or Italianate style. It is a two-story structure with a symmetrical red brick facade and a stone foundation.
The facade displays architectural elements characteristic of its era. The central entrance is framed by a semi-circular arch with multi-layered brick detailing, creating a portal effect. Above the entrance, there is a stone plaque with an inscription, though the text is difficult to discern from this distance.
The window openings have arched tops, typical for brick architecture of this period. The facade features decorative rectangular recesses framing the windows and creating a rhythmic pattern. Many windows are boarded up or in a state of disrepair, suggesting that the building may not be actively used.
The building is crowned with a triangular pediment with a cornice and protruding decorative elements, which appear to be made of a different material and painted in a light color, creating a contrast with the brickwork. The pediment gives the building a certain monumentality and references classical architectural tradition.
An information sign is placed in front of the building, which may indicate its historical or public significance. The surrounding area is well-maintained, with a recently planted young tree, possibly suggesting the beginning of preservation or restoration work on this architectural object.