This impressive example of American country architecture combines Shingle style with Neo-Colonial elements. The two-story mansion features an asymmetrical composition and a complex roofing system with characteristic steep slopes covered in dark shingles.
The facade demonstrates a masterful combination of different materials: the lower part is clad in natural stone (likely granite or fieldstone), creating a solid foundation, while the upper floors are finished with classic wooden clapboard in a sand color. The contrast between the textured stone and smooth wood gives the building special visual interest.
The architectural details deserve special attention: a semicircular veranda with white balustrade, decorative brackets under the cornices, elegant oval windows, and semicircular pediments. The windows on the first and second floors have traditional divisions into small sections in the upper part and are framed with dark shutters, enhancing the colonial character of the building.
The front facade features a bay window with a semicircular outline and copper roofing, as well as a stone porch-portico with massive columns. The central part of the composition is crowned by a stone chimney, giving the silhouette of the house a vertical dominant. The landscape design of the plot with a well-maintained lawn and neat shrubs harmoniously complements the architectural image.