Before us stands a magnificent example of neo-Gothic architecture with modernist influences characteristic of Catalan architecture from the early 20th century. This three-story mansion showcases exquisite brickwork, creating a rich textural façade in warm terracotta tones.
The upper tier of the building is adorned with decorative battlements reminiscent of fortress walls, giving the structure an elegant silhouette. The central part of the top floor is accentuated by an arched element with a bas-relief and triple windows with Gothic motifs. Of particular note is the ornamental stonework and decorative details that emphasize the historical stylization.
The middle floor exhibits more restrained forms with an elegant balcony featuring an intricate stone balustrade. The façade design skillfully combines different textures: the brick masonry of the upper floors and stone cladding at the base, creating an interesting visual contrast and rhythm.
When designing a modern private home, several valuable techniques can be drawn from this example: combining different materials to create textural variety, using decorative elements to accentuate important architectural nodes, and paying attention to proportions and rhythmic articulation of the façade. Even a simplified adaptation of such historical motifs can give a contemporary building individuality and character.