previous facadenext facade
Before us stands an excellent example of traditional Scottish architecture — a stone mansion with a characteristic facade of dark stone. The building features a symmetrical composition with a central entrance accentuated by a small portico with a gabled roof. The facade is constructed from hewn granite with irregular masonry texture, giving the structure a sense of solidity and connection to local building traditions.
The bay windows on both sides of the entrance deserve special attention, framed with wooden frames of a warm brown hue that contrast with the gray stone. The window openings have traditional Georgian glazing with small rectangular sections. The mansard roof is adorned with three symmetrically placed dormer windows, also with wooden framing.
Bright floral compositions in window boxes on the first floor serve as decorative elements of the facade, adding vibrancy to the austere appearance of the building. The area in front of the house is designed with a gravel courtyard featuring container plants framing the approach to the central entrance, which complements the classical composition of the facade and emphasizes its symmetry.