#6250. Neoclassical Facade with Corinthian Capitals and Decorative Panels

The image shows a fragment of a historical building facade executed in a neoclassical style with Beaux-Arts elements. The facade is clad in light-colored stone, giving it monumentality and elegance. Compositionally, the fragment consists of two rows of windows separated by decorative panels.

The upper row of windows is adorned with skillfully crafted Corinthian capitals positioned above vertical spiral half-columns with fluting. These architectural elements create a rhythmic division of the facade and emphasize the vertical composition.

Between the floors are three decorative panels with ornamental motifs — executed in a blue and gold color scheme with a central oval medallion. This decorative element adds sophistication to the facade and testifies to the high level of craftsmanship of the stonemasons and decorators.

The windows are traditional double-hung constructions common in early 20th century American architecture. The lower part of the windows has a darker shade, creating an interesting visual contrast. The entire composition demonstrates a harmonious combination of functionality and decorative richness characteristic of the golden age of urban mansions and commercial buildings.