Before us stands an expressive example of neo-Gothic architecture from the late 19th to early 20th century. This elegant villa features a characteristic light cream-colored façade with rich decorative ornamentation.
Compositionally, the building is asymmetrical: the right side of the façade is distinguished by an impressive multifaceted bay window that extends through two floors and is crowned with an elegant balcony featuring delicate ironwork. Particularly noteworthy is the high triangular gable, giving the building an upward aspiration—a typical feature of Gothic style.
The façade is enriched with numerous decorative elements: stucco cornices, friezes, and window framings. The window openings vary in shape and size, many having arched tops and stained glass inserts characteristic of the neo-Gothic direction. Especially expressive are the large bay windows with their fine glazing patterns.
The building's roof is a high mansard covered with dark tiles, creating a striking contrast with the light-colored walls. A small portico with arches fits organically into the overall composition, providing a sheltered entrance to the building.
Special charm is added to the façade by the play of light and shadow on the volumetric decorative elements, which is particularly expressive against the dramatic cloudy sky.