Before me stands a unique example of Northern Art Nouveau from the early 20th century with distinct elements of National Romantic style. The building presents an asymmetrical composition with an expressive tower crowned by a copper spire. The façade demonstrates the characteristic Art Nouveau mixture of materials: cream-colored plastered surfaces combined with red brick decorative elements forming rhythmic horizontal bands.
Particularly striking is the central tower section with its circular base and narrow vertical windows, which gives the building a certain fairy-tale quality and references Northern European architectural traditions. The basement level is faced with natural stone, enhancing the impression of solidity and connection to the earth. Window openings vary in form: from bay windows and round tower windows to traditional rectangular ones, creating an interesting play of light and shadow on the façade.
The winter landscape with snow-covered roofs emphasizes the northern character of the building and enhances its romantic appearance. The small formal entrance with a porch and a fence made of stone and brick organically fits into the overall composition, completing the image of a cozy yet monumental country villa created for a wealthy client in an era when architecture sought to synthesize national motifs with innovative ideas.