A magnificent example of a mountain chalet with a contemporary interpretation, this house organically combines traditional elements of rustic architecture with modern solutions. The facade presents a harmonious combination of natural stone and dark wood, creating a visual contrast and emphasizing the building's connection with the surrounding nature.
The main facade displays an asymmetrical two-story composition with a characteristic gabled roof and massive wooden supports. Particular attention is drawn to the central entrance with double wooden doors, framed by tall windows, creating the effect of a double-height space. The window frames are finished in a warm reddish-brown shade, contrasting with the dark wood of the facade and light-colored stone.
The stone masonry of the first floor, made of irregular natural boulders of various sizes, gives a sense of solidity and creates a visual "foundation" for the lighter wooden part of the structure. The designer skillfully used a combination of different materials: massive wooden beams form the structural framework, while stone masonry and wooden panels fill the spaces between them.
Special charm is added to the facade by thoughtful landscaping: low-growing shrubs, decorative plants in containers, and floral compositions soften the transition from architecture to the natural landscape. The open terrace with simple wooden furniture emphasizes the inviting, hospitable character of the house.
This property demonstrates an ideal balance between functionality, aesthetics, and integration into the surrounding environment, embodying a contemporary interpretation of traditional mountain architecture.