This is a typical Federation bungalow — an architectural style popular in Australia in the early 20th century. The building features a characteristic low-pitched roof with wide eaves and an asymmetrical facade that combines decorative brickwork with rendered surfaces.
The facade displays a classic technique of contrasting materials: bright red brick forms the base of the walls and frames the window openings, while cream-colored stucco creates expressive accents and emphasizes architectural elements. A distinctive feature is the protruding bay windows with wooden frames and Federation-style shutters.
The entrance area is organized through a small porch, protected by an additional metal security screen door — a functional element probably added later but harmoniously integrated into the overall composition. The roof is covered with slate tiles with decorative finials at the ridges — a typical detail for this architectural style.
The landscaping complements the architectural composition: low shrubs along the facade, a neatly arranged brick pathway, and the framing tall trees create a cozy atmosphere of a private home, characteristic of Australian suburbs.