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Before us stands a classic example of colonial architecture, presented as a brick house with a characteristic facade generously covered in climbing ivy. The building features a strict symmetrical composition with three dormers on the sloped roof, typical of the Georgian style.
The facade is constructed of red brick, partially concealed beneath a green veil of vegetation, which gives the structure an organic, slightly romantic appearance. The windows of the first and second floors are framed with classic white trim and black shutters, creating an expressive contrast with the brickwork.
The central entrance is accentuated by an elegant white portal with a triangular pediment and pilasters topped with decorative capitals. The brown wooden door with panel design harmoniously complements the overall composition. A small porch with several steps leads to the entrance door, emphasizing the traditional character of the building.
The roof is made of gray slate, and the cornice is adorned with classic molding. The chimney is also partially covered with vegetation, enhancing the impression that nature is gradually integrating with the architecture.
This house represents an excellent example of the harmonious combination of Georgian style formality with a romantic element introduced by the abundant vegetation.