This is a magnificent example of neo-barn style architecture with Tudor Revival elements. The facade of the building demonstrates impeccable symmetry with three expressive pointed gables. The central volume with its mansard floor emphasizes the vertical composition.
The cladding is made of dark wooden siding, complemented by contrasting light elements in the form of cross beams (X-shaped motifs). These decorative elements refer to the traditional frame construction of half-timbered buildings. Windows with multiple panes emphasize the historical character of the building.
The first floor design is particularly interesting with arched openings painted in turquoise, creating an unexpected contrast with the overall brown palette of the facade. The central arch serves as a passage to the inner courtyard, while the side openings appear to be garage doors. The second floor balcony with elegant railings is located above the central passage.
The entrance area is framed by climbing plants, which gives the facade an organic connection to the surrounding landscape. The cobblestone paved area in front of the house completes the composition, creating a cozy entrance space.