Before us stands a magnificent example of wooden architecture with rich carvings characteristic of Russian architecture from the late 19th to early 20th century. The facade of the building demonstrates the exceptional craftsmanship of woodcarvers who created a true work of art from ordinary building material.
The upper part of the facade is adorned with an exquisite cornice featuring intricate geometric ornaments and decorative elements. Particularly noteworthy are the carved brackets supporting the protruding cornice and the filigree frieze with a repeating pattern that encircles the building.
In the central section, windows with decorative casings are topped with richly ornamented pediments. The asymmetry and multi-level decoration typical of Russian Art Nouveau and traditional wooden architecture create visual complexity while maintaining a harmonious composition.
The lower part of the facade is also richly decorated with carved elements, including stylized floral motifs and geometric patterns. Star-shaped decorative inserts form a rhythmic row that emphasizes the horizontal articulation of the facade.
This specimen of wooden architecture illustrates the traditions of Russian wooden "uzorochye" (ornamental style), where each element of the facade not only serves a decorative function but is also part of a cultural code reflecting centuries-old traditions of Russian folk art.