The unusual reddish-burgundy wooden facade of house number 65 represents an interesting example of creative personalization of urban space. The door is set within massive red sandstone masonry, creating a distinct framing and emphasizing the transition between the street space and private property.
Of particular artistic value are the four decorative panels placed on the door. Each panel is designed as a miniature painting in a brightly colored frame. The upper row contains an image of yellow daffodils in an orange pot on the left and a stylized composition with vases on the right. The lower row is adorned with bright floral motifs — sunflowers and green plants on the left and a purple flower on the right. The artistic design contrasts with the ascetic austerity of the stonework and creates an unexpected decorative accent.
In the upper part of the door are two small windows with grilles, providing natural lighting to the entrance hall. The house number "65" is placed between the upper panels, which complements the compositional integrity of the facade. The traditional hardware, including the keyhole and door handle, has a minimalist design and does not distract attention from the decorative elements.