Before us stands an excellent example of Northern European brick architecture, likely dating from the late Medieval period or early Renaissance, with possible later modifications. The facade exhibits the characteristic brick style of Hanseatic cities with an expressive stepped gable (Dutch "trapgevel").
The architectural composition of the facade is clearly divided into three tiers. The lower tier is adorned with large rectangular windows with white-blue frames and a central entrance with a distinctive blue Baroque-style door under an arched opening. The elegant door with its refined carving and decorative elements creates an expressive color accent against the terracotta background.
The middle tier is separated by a wooden beam and features an arcade row of five arched openings with elegant brick framing. Vibrant floral arrangements of red flowers in each opening add liveliness and contrast with the terracotta brick. Blind niches are positioned on both sides of the arcade, emphasizing the symmetry of the composition.
The upper tier presents a characteristic stepped gable with figurative outlines, culminating in a triangular pediment with a small window. Of particular interest is the masterfully executed brickwork with decorative patterns and various brick-laying techniques, creating visual rhythm and textural richness.
The facade is framed by a small front garden with rose bushes and decorated with stone bollards at the entrance, adding completeness to the composition. Details such as the vintage bicycle at the entrance only enhance the atmosphere of historical authenticity of this architectural masterpiece.