The presented country house reflects the characteristic features of a modern interpretation of classical American architecture with elements of the shingle style. The facade of this two-story residence demonstrates a harmonious combination of natural materials — raw stone and wooden cladding. The lower part of the facade and the central projection are faced with rough stone masonry, creating a sense of solidity and substantiality.
Special expressiveness is given to the exterior by the golden-yellow wooden shingle siding that covers most of the facade. The rhythmic arrangement of the shingles forms a textured surface that effectively interacts with light and enlivens the building's external appearance. The window openings are framed in white, creating a clear contrast with the main facade materials and emphasizing the architectural composition.
The triangular gable and small round window add classical completeness to the architectural solution. Particular attention is drawn to the central entrance with its wooden door and stone portal, which serves as the compositional center of the entire facade. The landscaping with low stone retaining walls, neat shrubs, and greenery delicately frames the house, emphasizing its organic connection with the surrounding nature.