This exquisite example of Northern German architecture features a classic gabled façade characteristic of Baltic region towns. The façade is rendered in a light shade with terracotta accents that highlight its structural elements. A distinctive feature is the triangular pediment with smooth volutes on each side, giving the building elegance and a certain theatrical quality.
The main part of the façade has a symmetrical composition with three window openings on the lower floor and five on the upper one. The windows are framed with dark frames, creating a contrast with the light plaster. The semicircular dome at the top of the façade is crowned with a small decorative element, possibly a coat of arms or other heraldic element.
Vibrant red flowers in window boxes present a striking contrast to the neutral façade, enlivening the architectural composition and emphasizing the regional tradition of façade decoration. This technique not only adds picturesqueness to the building but also connects the architecture with the surrounding urban environment.