This image shows a decorative ceramic tile in Art Nouveau style, not an architectural facade. The tile features a characteristic Art Nouveau floral pattern with four stylized golden flowers (resembling primroses or poppies) surrounded by elegant green leaves and stems on a brown background. The piece is crafted using majolica or glazed tile technique with dimensional glazed relief.
Similar decorative elements were often used in late 19th to early 20th century architecture to adorn building facades, especially in the Art Nouveau style. This aesthetic is inspired by natural forms and characterized by flowing lines, asymmetry, and rich ornamentation.
When designing a modern facade, such decorative elements can be used to create accent panels around entrances, on friezes, or in niches. They help add individuality, texture, and historical reference to the building. Modern technologies allow for recreating similar elements from various materials, from traditional ceramics to imitations made of composite materials that are more resistant to atmospheric conditions.