It is a two-story building from the interwar period that displays morphological elements with influences from Art Nouveau (removal of openings on the ground floor) and later Art Deco (decorative motifs on the balcony railings). The curved bay window (architectural...
It is a two-story neoclassical building with interesting decorative elements. Its facade is characterized by symmetry. The ground floor bears openings with an arched ending, in contrast to the first floor, where the openings are flanked by casings and a pediment...
It is a neoclassical building with interesting architectural and decorative elements. It is covered with a tiled roof, while a series of cornices decorate the edge of the roof eave. However, recent renovation has changed the morphology of the facade.
The church of St. Paul was designed by the German architect Eduard Schaubert in 1838, while modifications to the original design were made by Theofil Hansen and C. Lorenzen, who supervised the building. It was built on a plot of land granted by the donations of...
It is an abandoned three-story neoclassical building, covered with scaffolding, which does not allow the morphological study of its appearance. Horizontal decorative bands can be seen at the level of the roof end.
It is a four-story abandoned building with special morphological characteristics on its facade. The first floor is traversed by a single uniform balcony, with a simple decorative railing, alternating with vertical support elements with a curved end, referring to Art...
