The architectural object presented demonstrates an expressive combination of styles, where a contemporary interpretation of Tudor-inspired design harmoniously intertwines with stone masonry elements. Particularly noteworthy is the two-tone composition of the facade: the upper part of the building features a classic combination of white plastered surface and dark wooden elements, creating a characteristic contrast.
At the base of the house sits a massive stone structure made of irregular natural stone, which forms a solid visual and structural foundation for the entire building. This technique is not only historically justified but also gives the building a sense of reliability and connection to the earth.
The facade features an asymmetrical composition and is characterized by an expressive steep gable roof, typical of northern architectural tradition. Large window openings with multi-sectional glazing provide abundant natural light while maintaining the historical character of the building. The tall white chimney on the left side of the facade serves as an important vertical accent, balancing the horizontal lines.
When designing your own facade, you can adopt several techniques from this example: contrasting combination of materials (stone, plaster, wood), creating an expressive silhouette through an unusual roof shape, and skillful use of textural contrasts to give the building depth and character.