This magnificent example of Tudor (or Anglo-Norman Revival) architecture presents an imposing residential structure that combines characteristic elements of 16th century English architecture. The facade displays the classic "half-timbering" design — a distinctive feature of Tudor style with contrasting dark wooden beams against a light stucco background, creating a geometric pattern.
Particular attention is drawn to the asymmetrical composition of the facade with a protruding octagonal tower crowned by a high conical roof. The ground floor is constructed from red brick, creating a visual contrast with the upper floors. The characteristic brickwork features a decorative pattern with inserts of light-colored stone, particularly noticeable in the design of the main entrance with its arched portal.
Windows with mullioned frames complement the historic appearance of the building. The roof has a complex configuration with multiple levels and dormer windows, covered with dark shingles that enhance the impression of a historic mansion. Two symmetrically placed brick chimneys at opposite ends of the house complete the composition, giving it balance.
The landscape design of the plot, with its neatly trimmed lawn and low shrubs, harmoniously complements the architecture without overwhelming the visual perception, allowing the building to dominate the composition.