The building presented is a magnificent example of American Queen Anne architecture from the late 19th century, a subtype of Victorian architecture. The facade impresses with its rich brickwork in a deep red-brown color with contrasting terracotta decorative elements.
Particularly noteworthy are the corner turrets with conical roofs covered in slate tiles and topped with decorative finials. The asymmetrical facade is enriched with numerous architectural details: double arched windows on the second floor with elegant brick framing, a wide front portico with columns, and a charming bay window on the right side.
The building demonstrates a carefully thought-out interplay of textures and forms: the strict horizontal line of the cornice with a dentil ornament, vertical accents of the towers, semicircular arches, and rectangular window openings of various sizes. The entrance group with a wide porch and stone steps creates a welcoming impression, while the asymmetrically positioned dormer with a window adds individuality to the building.
The facade has maintained its historical integrity, as evidenced by the original wooden window frames and doorways. The greenery along the foundation and ivy on the right side of the building softens the strictness of the brickwork, organically integrating the architecture into the surrounding landscape.