This house presents a characteristic example of a modern interpretation of traditional Dutch architecture. The residential building number 41 demonstrates a successful combination of brickwork in two contrasting shades — classic red and dark brown, creating an expressive composition on the facade.
The building's facade features an asymmetrical composition, where the left part is extended forward and includes a glazed conservatory with a balcony on the second level. The mansard roof with dark tile covering is typical for Northern European architecture and is harmoniously complemented by two symmetrical dormer windows.
Of particular interest is the contrasting solution of the entrance area — the dark central element with vertical narrow windows is framed by light columns of red brick, while the entrance door itself is finished in light tones, creating an expressive accent. The windows with white frames and traditional division effectively contrast with the brickwork.
When designing your own facade, you can note several techniques: using contrasting materials or shades of the same material to create visual interest; highlighting the entrance group with color or texture; adding architectural details such as dormer windows or a balcony with railings; framing windows with light elements to create contrast with the main facade material.
The greenery in front of the house — neatly trimmed hedges and ornamental trees — complements the architectural composition and emphasizes the well-maintained nature of the property.