Before us stands an elegant building executed in neoclassical style with distinct features of late 19th century French architecture. The two-story symmetrical facade of terracotta brick immediately draws attention with its harmonious composition and warm hue.
The central part of the facade is accentuated by a small risalit with an arched window on the second floor and a formal entrance accessed by a wide staircase with metal railings. A decorative cornice with modillions effectively crowns the structure, giving it a finished, ceremonial appearance. Above the entrance, a balcony with the French flag is visible, indicating the administrative nature of the building—likely a town hall of a small French town.
The second-floor windows are designed in classical proportions with characteristic light-colored shutters that contrast with the main color of the facade. The symmetry of the composition is emphasized by two neatly trimmed conical thujas flanking the front staircase and creating an atmosphere of formality. The bright red entrance door adds an accent color and draws the eye to the central axis of the composition.
The interaction of various textures and materials—brick masonry of the main volume, light plaster window frames, wooden elements—creates a rich visual palette characteristic of provincial French architecture.