Before us stands a magnificent example of Edwardian architecture with a richly decorated façade. The building features characteristic red brickwork in the upper section, contrasting with white stone elements in the lower tier. Particularly noteworthy is the central part of the façade with an elegant semi-circular bay window and two arched windows in the upper section.
The decorative design impresses with its detail: the façade is adorned with sculptural reliefs in classical style — two seated allegorical figures frame the arched window of the first floor. The architectural composition is complemented by fine ornamental details, cornices, and keystones above the windows. The window openings vary in shape — from semi-circular arches to rectangular ones, creating a rhythmic visual pattern.
When designing a façade for a modern house, several techniques from this example can be adopted: the contrasting combination of materials, emphasizing the central axis of the building with a bay window or projecting element, and using decorative elements to create character and individuality. A particularly successful technique is the gradation of decoration — more elaborate ornamentation on the first and second floors with simplification toward the upper part of the building.