This magnificent example of Art Nouveau features a double-leaf entrance door with exquisite wrought iron elements. The door is finished in a rich deep blue color, creating a striking contrast with the golden pattern of the wrought iron grille. The ornament presents flowing, fluid lines of plant motifs with characteristic Art Nouveau swirls and spirals.
The door is harmoniously integrated into the building's facade, constructed from light-colored stone alternating with elements of brickwork. The arched doorway is framed by stone blocks that serve as an architectural accent. Above the door is a semicircular arch, giving the entrance group elegance and visual completeness. The house number "26" is modestly placed on the stone part of the facade to the left, while on the right there is an information plaque, likely indicating the purpose of the building.
The combination of functionality and decorative quality in this door is characteristic of turn-of-the-century architecture, when the aesthetics of Art Nouveau called for a merger of the utilitarian and artistic. The wrought iron pattern not only serves as decoration but also protects the glass elements of the door, simultaneously creating a sense of transparency and security.