This project represents an excellent example of a modern interpretation of traditional architecture. The snow-white facade of building number 13 stands out against neighboring structures and creates an impression of lightness and clean lines. The main feature of the facade design is the contrasting combination of white walls with warm wooden framing elements around the windows and vertical wooden slats at the second-floor level.
The architect skillfully works with the balance of enclosed and open space. The second floor is designed with a projecting balcony featuring a minimalist glass canopy supported by a thin metal structure. The vertical wooden elements not only serve a decorative function but also act as a sun protection screen while simultaneously ensuring privacy.
The facade demonstrates careful attention to detail: a neat drainage system, laconic window openings with wooden frames, and understated house numbering. The project shows how contemporary architecture can harmoniously fit into historical development, combining innovative solutions with respect for context. The stone foundation finish serves as a reference to traditional regional materials.
For private home construction, this project offers several valuable ideas: the use of contrasting materials to create an expressive facade, the application of wooden elements to soften modern geometry, and the clever use of glazing to organize space and natural lighting.