The image shows a traditional Bulgarian house in the "Revival" (or "Vazrazhdane") style, characteristic of Balkan region architecture. The building features a classic combination for this style: white plastered walls and dark wooden elements, creating a striking visual contrast.
The façade of this two-story house demonstrates typical features of Balkan architecture with notable Ottoman influence. The ground floor is more understated with wooden shutters on the windows. The upper floor is characterized by wooden framing that projects over the lower level – a technique known as "erker," which was a functional solution to increase living space and provide better views.
Particularly expressive are the upper floor windows with flower boxes that add picturesqueness to the austere façade. The traditional roof construction with ceramic tiles and a characteristic chimney completes the authentic appearance. The stone fence with a wooden gate and wooden staircase emphasize the organic connection between the house and the surrounding landscape.
When designing a modern façade, one could borrow elements from this style such as the contrasting combination of white walls and dark wood, expressive wooden details around windows, functional shutters, and the integration of vegetation into the façade architecture through flower boxes. It's also important to pay attention to proportions and the balance between functionality and decorative elements.