Before us stands a magnificent example of Victorian-era architecture with elements of Italian Renaissance revival — a brick mansion featuring a characteristic asymmetrical composition and rich decorative details. The building is distinguished by an expressive tower topped with a copper-green domed roof, which creates a recognizable silhouette and serves as the vertical dominant of the facade.
The warm terracotta-colored brick facade is complemented by light decorative elements: cornices, window surrounds, and the portal of the main entrance. Particularly eye-catching are the arched windows of various shapes and sizes, typical for Victorian architecture. The mansard roof with decorative dormers adds further expressiveness to the building and increases the usable area of the upper floor.
Notable is the open terrace with a balustrade, adorned with decorative columns, which creates a smooth transition from the building to the surrounding landscape. The facade is enriched with various architectural details: brackets, friezes, pilasters, which is characteristic of the eclectic architecture of the late 19th century.
In modern house construction, several techniques can be borrowed from this historical example: playing with asymmetrical volumes, using contrasting materials and colors in facade finishing, accent architectural elements (towers, bay windows), decorative framing of window and door openings, as well as creating comfortable outdoor spaces (terraces, verandas) organically connected to the main volume of the building.