Before us is an exquisite fragment of an Art Nouveau façade demonstrating rich sculptural decoration. Particularly noteworthy is the use of patinated copper or bronze, creating a characteristic greenish-turquoise color that highlights the decorative elements against the light-colored stone background.
The façade composition includes several tiers of decorative elements. The upper part is adorned with elegant columns featuring stylized capitals reminiscent of plant motifs. The architectural solution includes an arched structure that frames the window opening, giving the façade rhythm and depth.
The sculptural elements in the form of fantastic creatures—gargoyles or chimeras—positioned in the middle part of the composition deserve special attention. These elements are not only decorative but also functional, possibly serving as waterspouts. The lower tier is richly adorned with fluid plant ornaments characteristic of Art Nouveau with its love for natural, flowing forms.
The craftsmanship is evident in the careful elaboration of details, the smoothness of lines, and the overall harmony of the composition, where structural and decorative elements form a cohesive whole. The patina on the metal details testifies to the building's age and gives the façade a special historical charm.