Before us is a striking example of eclectic urban architecture from the early 20th century, combining elements of Art Nouveau and Neoclassicism. The facade is painted in a rich terracotta-orange color, which effectively contrasts with the white decorative elements.
The central part of the facade is distinguished by a smooth curved line of the upper cornice, typical of Art Nouveau. Particular attention is drawn to the large circular rose window in the center, framed by decorative ornamentation, which creates an expressive focal element of the composition.
The lower level of the facade is adorned with two semicircular arched windows with wooden frames, above which are decorative fan-shaped elements that reference neoclassical motifs. The windows of the first and second floors are framed by strict rectangular casings with white trim.
White vertical and horizontal elements create a strict geometric structure that balances the flowing lines of the upper part of the building and the arched windows. This combination of straight and curved lines is characteristic of the transitional period from historicism to early modernism.
The overall composition of the facade is symmetrical and well-balanced, giving the building elegance and expressiveness in the urban context, where it stands alongside more traditional brick buildings.