This house is executed in a mixed style that combines elements of European chalet and Tudor architecture. The facade is divided into two main parts: the upper section clad in vertical wooden panels in a brown color, and the lower section finished with light cream-colored stucco.
The silhouette of the house is formed by a characteristic steep gabled roof, which is a distinctive feature of Alpine chalets. The facade features a tall central gable that emphasizes the vertical composition. The attic window in the gable adds an architectural accent and provides natural lighting to the upper level.
Special attention is drawn to the windows with fine muntin patterns, framed with wooden casings. On the second floor of the main facade, there is a row of large windows with a balcony railing, giving the house a European flair. The first floor is distinguished by an arched doorway with a wooden door, flanked by traditional-style wall sconces.
The garage extension with two doors is organically integrated into the overall composition and echoes the main structure in materials and style. The landscaping of the plot with low stone pillars, a neat lawn, and moderate plantings of shrubs and perennials creates a harmonious frame for the house.