The image shows a fragment of a building facade in Mediterranean or Spanish-Moorish style. The structure is built with terracotta brickwork in a warm orange hue, creating a sturdy textural foundation for the decorative elements.
The central accent of the composition is a decorative panel made of ceramic tiles executed in majolica technique. The panel displays a complex geometric pattern in blue, turquoise, yellow, and white tones, characteristic of Moorish and Spanish architectural traditions. The ornament is framed with a border of tiles featuring circular motifs in sea-green color with orange accents.
Below the panel sits a small brick pedestal supporting a decorative sculpture in the form of a stylized blue figure. The pedestal is also adorned with ceramic tiles featuring marine motifs. To the right of the composition, an agave or similar succulent plant can be seen, emphasizing the connection between the architecture and arid climate.
The architectural ensemble is completed by a wrought iron lantern at the top of the wall and an arched doorway to the right, finished in the same brick style. A stone-paved pathway at the base of the wall harmoniously complements the overall composition. This combination of materials and finishes is typical of Spanish Colonial Revival or Mediterranean style architecture.