Before us stands an excellent example of a traditional German half-timbered house (Fachwerkhaus), characteristic of historic European architecture. The building is a three-story structure with a pronounced half-timber frame, where dark wooden beams create a striking contrast against the white plastered wall surfaces.
The facade demonstrates classic half-timber construction techniques with a distinctive geometric pattern of vertical, horizontal, and diagonal beams. Particularly noteworthy are the decorative X-shaped elements between the windows on the second and third floors, which give the building a special expressiveness.
The roof features a traditional tall hipped design, covered with brown tiles. It incorporates two dormer windows that harmoniously blend into the overall composition. The window openings are framed with wooden casements and evenly distributed across the facade, creating a rhythmic pattern.
The ground floor differs from the upper floors: it is rendered in white with elegant arched entrances. On the right stands a decorative arch with columns and ornaments, while on the left is a more modest doorway. Flower boxes on the windows of the upper floors complete the architectural composition, bringing vibrant natural accents to the overall appearance of this historic building.