next facade
This structure represents a magnificent example of a stone residential house in a Mediterranean-Alpine style. The facade is completely faced with natural stone of various sizes and shades, creating the impression of an organic, age-old building growing from the earth itself. The architecture of the house is characterized by multiple levels and asymmetry, which gives the structure a particularly picturesque character.
The distinctive feature of the facade is its texture and meticulous attention to detail. Window and door openings are framed with massive stone lintels in the form of arches, contrasting with the main masonry of the walls. Wooden shutters in a warm brown shade on the windows stand out effectively against the gray-beige stone masonry, providing not only functionality but also aesthetic diversity.
The roof of the house is presented in several variations: traditional terracotta tiles on the sloped part and metal covering in the form of a pyramid over the central tower, which gives the building elements of a castle, feudal style. An interesting solution is the cascading stone terraces and retaining walls, creating a transition between the levels of the building and the surrounding landscape.
Special attention should be paid to the plant element – a weeping willow with bright spring greenery hanging along the facade, adding softness to the austere stone texture. White flowers, presumably magnolias, at the base of the building complete the picture of an organic fusion of architecture with the natural environment.