The building presented is a magnificent example of Second Empire architecture, popular in North America during the second half of the 19th century. This red brick mansion features a distinctive mansard roof with slate tiles arranged in a decorative pattern and elegant dormer windows with semi-circular tops.
The façade showcases skilled white wooden trim, creating a striking contrast against the brickwork. Particularly noteworthy are the richly ornamented cornices with brackets framing the roof and emphasizing the architectural composition. The central entrance is accentuated by an elegant porch with columns and decorative elements characteristic of the Victorian era.
The building's windows are framed with white casings and feature arched tops on the upper floors, adding sophistication to the façade. A corner turret with its own mansard roof and round windows creates an asymmetrical silhouette typical of this architectural style. The clear division of the façade into horizontal levels using decorative elements emphasizes the hierarchy and scale of the building.
The mansion is surrounded by a well-maintained garden with shrubs and lawn, enclosed by wrought iron fencing, further emphasizing its historical value and status. The harmonious combination of red brick, white decorative elements, and dark roofing creates a cohesive architectural image characteristic of the high Victorian period.