6 of Hearts – Bas-relief on the Government building at Republic Square.

Designed by Alexander Tamanyan and completed by his son Gevorg Tamanyan in 1952, this building is the first structure on Yerevan’s central oval square. Its facade features a series of five arches resting on monumental columns, above which stretches an open balcony. The decorative elements of the façade incorporate motifs from medieval Armenian architecture, including ornaments and bas-reliefs inspired by the temples of Tekor and Dvin.

6 of Spades – Bas-relief on the mansion of Fadey Tadevosyan at 44 Arami Street.

In 1923, the building was nationalized and handed over to the newly established conservatory, which operated here until the late 1930s.

The spatial composition highlights two street facades, where a semicircular tower is emphasized at their intersection, topped with a dome decorated with scale-like sculptures.

6 of Diamonds – Bas-relief on the building of the Margaryan Maternity Hospital.

The building was constructed in 1937, designed by architects Nikolay Buniatyan and Mark Grigoryan, and stands as an example of Stalinist neoclassicism. The façade is adorned with a sculptural composition featuring four sculptures and bas-reliefs that reflect themes of motherhood and childhood.

6 of Clubs – Bas-relief on the building of the Alexander Spendiaryan Opera and Ballet Theatre.

The architecture of the building includes elements of Armenian national style, including many decorative details characteristic of this style.