This is a magnificent example of organic architecture in the Adirondack style with pronounced decorative elements made from natural materials. The building is a wooden log structure set on a stone base of gray natural stone with arched openings. The lower level is constructed from roughly processed stone blocks of various sizes, creating textural diversity and a sense of solidity.
The upper part of the facade is finished with horizontal logs painted in a natural wood shade. A distinctive feature is the unique design of the terrace and decorative elements made from curved, debarked tree branches and roots. These natural forms create an intricate lacework pattern reminiscent of intertwined forest branches, particularly noticeable in the balcony balustrade and decorative supports.
The window frames are painted in a characteristic turquoise-green color, which effectively contrasts with the natural color of the wood and the gray stone of the foundation. The gabled roof also has turquoise edging. The peculiarity of this structure is that it is located directly above water, with boat compartments in the stone base, indicating its function as a boathouse or waterfront residence. In the arched openings, moored boats can be seen, emphasizing the close connection between the architecture and the surrounding natural environment.