Before us stands a remarkable example of stylistic eclecticism in residential architecture — a two-story mansion with pronounced features of South American and Caribbean architectural traditions. The building is painted in a mint green color that emphasizes its lightness and airiness against the clear blue sky.
The façade is distinguished by its rich decorative finishing. Particularly noteworthy is the veranda that encircles the second floor, featuring characteristic ornate white balustrades and decorative garland-like swags between columns. This solution creates an effect of lace ornamentation, giving the building a festive, almost theatrical appearance.
The central architectural accent is a square belvedere tower crowning the composition. It has its own roof with decorative elements and a series of windows providing an excellent view. The grand staircase leading to the second floor dramatically unfolds along the façade, emphasizing the representative nature of the building.
The first floor is designed more modestly, with a regular rhythm of windows and supporting pillars. The area around the house is enclosed by a low decorative fence made of metal rods on a brick foundation, maintaining a visual connection between the building and its surrounding space.