Before us is an elegant example of European urban architecture featuring two symmetrically placed windows on a white building façade. The windows are framed with dark brown wooden frames of traditional cross-design, dividing the glass into four sections. The façade gains distinctive character from the characteristic green louvered shutters installed on both sides of each window. These shutters are not only functional, protecting the interior from sunlight, but also create a pleasant color contrast with the white wall.
The upper part of the window openings is crowned with simple yet elegant cornices, and above them one can notice an unusual architectural element — a row of metal spikes, likely serving to deter birds and protect the façade from soiling. Below the windows are flower boxes with vibrant red flowers, adding life and color to the strict geometry of the façade. The minimalist finishing and thin cornice at the bottom of the image complete the composition, emphasizing the classical, restrained character of the architecture.
The style of the building indicates traditional European, possibly Swiss or Austrian architecture, where functionality harmoniously combines with aesthetics. Light curtains behind the glass create a sense of habitation and coziness that contrasts with the formality of the exterior appearance.