The facade of this building exemplifies a thoughtful adaptation of an industrial space for contemporary use. The warm sandy-toned brickwork serves as the primary compositional element, lending the structure an authentic character. Particularly interesting is the contrast between the rough texture of the brick and the elegant treatment of the window openings.
The windows with olive-green frames are organized into tripartite compositions with upper transom segments, typical of early 20th century industrial architecture. The lower portions of the windows are decorated with translucent screens featuring botanical patterns, providing privacy without sacrificing natural light. The window frames, divided into geometric segments, create a rhythmic visual effect that emphasizes the verticality of the composition.
To the right is an entrance unit with a door in the same color scheme as the window frames, creating a cohesive facade treatment. A small terrace in front of the central window enlivens the composition with minimalist garden furniture and potted plants, adding an element of domestic comfort to the former industrial space. The vertical downpipe, though a functional element, fits organically into the rhythm of the facade, accentuating its vertical structure.
The overall facade solution can be characterized as a successful example of adaptive reuse of industrial heritage, where contemporary elements harmoniously blend with the historical character of the building, creating an attractive and functional living space.