Before us is an outstanding example of modern architecture showcasing an innovative approach to facade design. The corner fragment of the building is clad in light stone panels creating a tectonic shift effect. The architect masterfully employs a "delamination" technique — multiple facade elements seem to separate from the main surface, forming a three-dimensional texture.
Particularly impressive is the play with window openings: they appear to break through the dynamic stone "curtain." The warm interior lighting, contrasting with the cool palette of the facade, emphasizes the composition's depth. Square and rectangular windows are arranged in a complex rhythm, enhancing the visual dynamics.
The design balances between the monumentality of stone cladding and lightness achieved through texture and light manipulation. The building's corner is executed without compromise — the facade solution continues on both faces, creating a holistic impression.
Similar techniques can be adapted for residential architecture: using textured panels of varying depths, creating dynamic relief, playing with lighting and textures. Even on a small building, modular cladding with elements projecting from the wall plane can create a memorable architectural image.