Before us stands an elegant example of a modern interpretation of the French Provincial style. The two-story house with its characteristic mansard roof made of dark slate creates an expressive silhouette against the sky. The facade is finished in light beige stucco, giving the building a refined, noble appearance.
The composition of the facade is asymmetrical yet balanced. The right side with a tall arched window is counterbalanced by the left side with a group of smaller windows. The central entrance is framed by an arch and flanked by two classic wall sconces, creating a welcoming focal point. The dark front door effectively contrasts with the light walls.
The window treatments deserve special attention: dark gray shutters on the second floor, a bay window on the right, and the warm glow from within highlighting the multi-paned glazing. The architect skillfully used the contrast between the dark roofing and window details against the neutral tone of the walls.
In designing your own facade, several techniques can be borrowed: using contrasting materials to create depth, an asymmetrical yet balanced composition, accent lighting for the entrance area, decorative shutters to add character to window openings, and minimalist but thoughtful landscaping with low, neat shrubs and ornamental plants in containers.