The image shows a fragment of a brick façade of a building executed in an industrial or neo-Gothic style. A distinctive feature of the façade is three arched windows with semicircular tops, framed by red brick masonry. The arched openings are trimmed with darker brick, creating a decorative contrast with the main wall.
The window frames are painted in a rich blue color, which creates a striking contrast with the terracotta shade of the brickwork. The windows have a characteristic division into multiple small rectangular sections in the lower part and transoms with radial divisions in the arched tops. Such glazing geometry is typical for industrial architecture of the late 19th - early 20th century, although the building could be either historical or a contemporary stylization.
The window sills are made of gray stone or concrete, adding an additional textural element to the façade composition. Terracotta planters with plants and decorative figurines are placed on the sills, giving the building a lived-in, residential character and softening the austerity of industrial architecture. These landscaping elements demonstrate how a historical building has been adapted for modern use, likely as a residential or commercial space.