The presented building exemplifies a striking modern interpretation of the Prairie School style, inspired by Frank Lloyd Wright's works, with elements of Pacific Northwest modernism. The facade features a harmonious combination of natural materials: warm wooden cladding and rough stone foundation, creating an expressive contrast of textures.
Compositionally, the facade is divided into distinct horizontal and vertical elements. The wide overhanging eaves of the low-pitched roof emphasize the horizontal nature of the structure, visually connecting the building to the surrounding landscape. Vertical lines of wooden elements and stone masonry add rhythm and structural expressiveness to the facade.
Particularly noteworthy are the corner panoramic windows framed with wooden mullions that provide abundant natural light and create a close connection between the interior space and the surrounding nature. The entrance area is accentuated by a projecting canopy supported by massive stone columns, creating a sheltered space before the entrance.
The landscape design organically complements the architecture of the house, using local plants and natural stones, which emphasizes the ecological focus of the project and its integration into the environment. The overall color palette of the facade, dominated by natural tones of wood and stone, harmonizes with the coniferous forest in the background.