Before us stands a striking example of minimalist contemporary architecture where concrete becomes the main expressive medium. The monolithic concrete facade presents a geometrically pure composition consisting of tall vertical planes. The contrast between the smooth upper portion of the facade and the textured lower section creates an interesting visual tension.
The building is situated at an intersection and has a form that responds thoughtfully to its urban context. Its corner position is emphasized by an asymmetrical composition of facades and vertical elements resembling towers. This architectural approach gives the building a monumental quality despite its relatively modest size.
The window openings are minimalist and organized with mathematical precision. They are highlighted by thin wooden frames, creating a subtle contrast with the brutalist concrete. In the lower part of the building, the concrete texture imitates horizontal formwork, adding tactility and visual interest to the facade.
For private housing, several techniques can be borrowed: playing with textures of the same material (as seen here — smooth and textured concrete), using a limited palette of materials to create a laconic image, and employing vertical elements to visually increase the height of the building. Also interesting is the use of contrasting materials for window frames, which creates subtle accents in an otherwise monochromatic composition.