The image showcases an exquisite example of Victorian Queen Anne architecture, characteristic of San Francisco's famous "Painted Ladies." The façade is rendered in delicate turquoise-mint tones with white accents, creating an elegant and memorable appearance.
The façade is richly adorned with carved details and ornamental elements. Particularly noteworthy are the geometric patterns in the triangular pediments – both on the main and side sections. The windows feature decorative stained glass inserts with geometric designs: a diamond pattern on the upper floor and a circular one on the lower level. These elements add a special refinement and artistic value to the building.
The architectural composition of the façade is characterized by asymmetry and multi-layered design. The bay window with its protruding second floor creates an interesting play of volumes. The entrance portico is decorated with carved columns and an ornamental cornice. The lower part of the building has a more modest finish, with large windows and minimalist detailing. The wrought iron fence in front of the entrance complements the overall aesthetic and emphasizes the historical authenticity.
Decorative friezes with floral motifs under the cornices and between floors testify to the high craftsmanship of woodcarvers from that period. The combination of various textures, patterns, and architectural elements creates a visually rich yet harmonious appearance, characteristic of the finest examples of Victorian architecture.