This mansion represents a magnificent example of late 19th - early 20th century architecture in Victorian eclectic style with Queen Anne elements. The façade demonstrates decorative techniques and compositional asymmetry characteristic of this period.
The dominant feature of the façade is a corner tower with a conical spire topped with a finial. The circular tower is faced with red brick and adorned with a decorative frieze under the cornice. Particularly noteworthy is the row of brackets supporting the tower's cornice, as well as the original windows with diamond-patterned muntins.
The mansion's façade is distinguished by rich polychromy: a combination of red brick main walls with white portico and terrace details, complemented by green roof elements and trim. An expansive circular veranda with white balusters and classical columns wraps around the tower, creating an impressive transition between the building and the surrounding landscape.
The complex-configured roof with multiple gables and slopes is covered with dark material and framed by decorative green cornices. The upper part of the façade on the left side of the building is clad with wooden siding featuring decorative elements, creating a textural contrast with the brickwork.
The massive light stone foundation serves as a solid base for the entire structure and adds an additional element to the polychromatic façade solution. Overall, the building's architecture reflects the Victorian era's tendency toward decorative expressiveness and picturesque silhouettes.