This mansion exemplifies the beautiful Beaux-Arts architectural style from the late 19th century. The façade is constructed of red brick, lending the building both elegance and solidity. The ground floor is finished with large sandstone blocks, creating a visually sturdy foundation for the entire structure.
One of the expressive features of the façade is the rounded bay window spanning two floors and crowned with an elegant balcony with wrought iron railings. The arched windows on the first floor with their graceful frames add a classical note, while rectangular windows with detailed casings predominate on the upper floors.
The roof is mansard-style with characteristic red covering and decorative cornices typical of this architectural style. Particularly noteworthy is the rich detailing beneath the cornice — modillions and ornamental elements creating a play of light and shadow across the façade.
The entrance group with its wide staircase and modest landscaping in front of the house emphasizes the building's status. The façade's design shows attention to detail: wrought iron elements, decorative masonry, and skillfully crafted window frames.
For modern interpretations in your own home building, consider using contrasting materials (brick and stone), creating visually expressive elements (bay windows, balconies), detailed work on cornices and window casings, and a well-thought-out entrance group that forms the first impression of the house.