Before us stands an exquisite example of residential architecture in Neo-Victorian style, presumably from the late 19th or early 20th century. This two-story mansion with an attic is distinguished by its soft blue (or light turquoise) siding and characteristic dark blue decorative elements that create an expressive contrast.
The facade demonstrates the asymmetry and variety of architectural elements typical of Victorian architecture. Particularly noteworthy is the pointed gable roof section with a semi-oval window featuring diamond-shaped muntins, which is a characteristic feature of Neo-Gothic influence in Victorian architecture. The massive brick chimney adds a vertical accent to the entire composition.
The front portico with four classical columns supports a second-floor balcony with an elegant white balustrade. The decorative frieze below the cornice deserves special attention with its diamond-shaped ornament painted in a yellowish shade, which adds an additional coloristic accent to the facade and emphasizes the horizontal lines of the building.
The window openings are framed with dark blue casings, and the first floor features large windows with period-typical styling. The central entrance with a porch and wide staircase emphasizes the grandeur of the building. The surrounding landscape with a well-maintained lawn and ornamental plants harmoniously complements the architectural appearance of this beautifully preserved historic mansion.