Before us is a striking example of mid-20th century modernist architecture with characteristic features of this period. This two-story residential house with a flat roof is faced with golden-yellow brick, creating a warm, sunny appearance. The facade features strict geometry and horizontal composition, emphasized by the linear arrangement of windows on the upper floor.
Particular attention is drawn to the interesting combination of materials: the main volume of yellow brick contrasts with elements of red-brown stone, which is used to frame the entrance area and chimney. This technique creates visual rhythm and adds textural diversity to the facade. The horizontal eaves with dark brown trim accentuate the horizontal dynamics of the building.
The upper floor windows form ribbon glazing—a technique characteristic of modernist architecture. On the lower floor, the windows are more compact and functional. The entrance area is highlighted by a canopy and stone framing, creating a cozy space in front of the house entrance.
When designing a facade for a private home, similar techniques can be applied: combining different materials to create accents, using horizontal lines to visually expand the space, and designing a thoughtful window composition that not only ensures sufficient illumination of the interiors but also sets the rhythm for the entire facade.
The landscape design, represented by evergreen shrubs, successfully complements the architectural composition, softening the strict lines of the building and creating an organic transition to the surrounding environment.