Before us stands a striking example of a brick bungalow in the "Chicago Bungalow" style—an architectural movement popular in the first half of the 20th century. The building features a characteristic pyramidal roof with red tiles and an upper half-story with a dormer window. The facade is constructed from light yellow brick with contrasting terracotta accents, creating a rhythmic visual pattern.
Particular attention is drawn to the bay window on the main facade with large windows framed by burgundy wooden frames. Above the bay window and on the upper floor are striped awnings that not only provide protection from the sun but also add charm and character to the building. The arched entrance on the right side emphasizes the classical motifs in the bungalow's architecture, while the concrete staircase with brick elements completes the composition.
In the facade design of this house, there is a masterful use of contrasting architectural details: the brickwork is adorned with decorative inserts of a darker shade, emphasizing corners, cornices, and window openings. Such solutions can be successfully applied when designing modern facades to create visual rhythm and accentuate the structural elements of a building.
The basement level features an original window with decorative grating and a small landscaped area in front of the house, adding coziness and connecting the architecture with the surrounding landscape. The house demonstrates a harmonious combination of functionality and aesthetics characteristic of bungalow architecture from the beginning of the last century.