Before us stands a striking example of mid-20th century modernist residential architecture. The building represents a multi-story residential complex with a rational approach to facade organization that is characteristic of modernism. The white, rectilinear facade with clear horizontal articulation creates a strict yet elegant appearance.
The main composition of the facade is built on a rhythmic alternation of balconies with red-orange accent inserts, which brings a certain dynamism to the overall static volume. The balconies have solid white parapets that form distinct horizontal lines, emphasizing the building's length. Large windows in the style of ribbon glazing provide abundant natural light to the interior spaces.
The lower level of the building is raised on supports, which visually lightens the massive volume and is a typical technique of modernist architecture—a reference to Le Corbusier's concept of "house on stilts" (pilotis). This technical solution also creates a semi-open space at ground level that can be used for various purposes.
When designing your own house, you can take note of techniques such as using contrasting color accents on a neutral background, alternating open and closed spaces (balconies and walls), and applying horizontal lines to visually expand the facade. An important aspect is also the balance between strict geometry and small bright details that give the building individuality.