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This modern country house presents an interesting example of color zoning on the facade. The main structure is a two-story building with a pronounced gable roof covered with dark ceramic tiles, which gives the house elegance and durability.
The facade is designed in a bold two-color scheme: light lilac (or gray-blue) and warm orange. This color division not only visually structures the building but also emphasizes architectural elements. The orange part of the facade accentuates the entrance and the right wing of the house, creating an expressive contrast.
The French balcony on the second floor with metal railings and flower pots deserves attention, adding coziness and charm to the house. Large windows with white frames provide good natural lighting for the interior spaces and create a pleasant contrast with the colored facade.
Well-chosen landscaping, including a weeping willow on the right and shrubs at the base of the house, organically integrates the structure into the surrounding landscape.
When designing your own facade, you might consider techniques such as: contrasting color zoning to highlight different functional areas of the building; using quality roofing tiles as a design element; employing white window frames to create a fresh contrast; integrating small open spaces (balconies) to improve connection with the external environment.