previous facadenext facade
Before us stands a magnificent mansion in the late Victorian architectural style, presumably built in the late 19th century. The building is constructed of characteristic red brick, creating a striking contrast with the complex gray slate roof.
The facade of the mansion is richly decorated and exhibits several key elements typical of Queen Anne architecture: an asymmetrical composition, a round tower with a conical top, a wide porch with decorative wooden elements, and numerous architectural details. Particularly noteworthy is the tower element on the right side of the building with a balcony and conical spire, giving the structure an elegant, almost fairy-tale appearance.
The entrance area is designed as a spacious veranda with arched elements and decorative columns, creating a smooth transition between exterior and interior. Windows of various shapes and sizes are adorned with decorative frames. The base of the building is made of stone, enhancing the fundamental appearance of the structure.
Notably, the mansion is surrounded by a fence and appears to be an object of restoration or renovation – the spring grass around it is not yet manicured, and there are signs of ongoing work. The bare branches of trees in the foreground create additional atmosphere, emphasizing the Gothic mood of the architecture.