Before us is a magnificent example of eclectic architecture from the late 19th century, clearly showing Neo-Gothic features and Victorian style elements. The building facade is made of red brick, which was typical for architecture of that period. Particularly noteworthy are the exquisite window openings with characteristic pointed arches in the upper part of the facade, framed by terracotta decorative elements.
The windows are framed by skillfully crafted columns and decorative cornices in a sand color, creating an expressive contrast with the main red background. Elegant fleurons and rosettes adorning the upper part of the facade are also notable. The lower part of the building is decorated with a semicircular arch with a central medallion, adding monumentality and rhythm to the facade.
Such richness of detail is an excellent example of how decorative elements can be used to create an expressive architectural image. When designing a facade for a modern house, one can borrow some techniques: contrasting color combinations, framing window openings, using decorative elements to create vertical rhythm. Even in a modern interpretation, these classical solutions can give a building individuality and character.