Before us stands an expressive example of architecture that combines elements of Northern Art Nouveau and National Romantic tendencies. The key feature of the facade is the characteristic pointed triangular gable, adorned with a decorative mural, which gives the building its unique silhouette.
The building is constructed of red brick with contrasting decorative elements. The facade composition is built on the rhythmic alternation of window openings of various shapes and sizes. Particularly eye-catching are the decorative elements around the windows—colored ceramic inserts and relief ornaments that create a play of textures on the brick surface.
Also noteworthy are the architectural details in the form of small protruding elements under the roof slopes and the original design of the entrance area. The window frames are made of dark wood, which effectively contrasts with the red brick walls. The greenery surrounding the building creates an additional coloristic accent and softens the strict geometry of the architectural forms.
For modern private house construction, several elements can be borrowed from this design: the principle of contrasting window frame treatment, the use of decorative inserts made of ceramics or mosaics, and the technique of emphasizing the gable as a compositional dominant of the facade. The combination of red brick with decorative elements of different colors and textures allows for creating an expressive and memorable appearance for a building.