#5442. Edwardian Townhouse with Contrasting Facade and Round Dormers

The photograph shows a row of characteristic British townhouses from the early 20th century, built in the Edwardian style. The central building is a two-story house with a combined facade: the lower part is faced with red brick, while the upper part is plastered and painted white, creating a striking contrast.

The facade features a symmetrical composition with expressive architectural elements. Particularly noteworthy are the distinctive round dormer windows on the gables, giving the building a recognizable silhouette. Large bay windows on the first floor with traditional muntins provide abundant natural light to the interiors.

The pitched roof with sharp gable angles emphasizes the vertical dynamics of the building. The clear division of the facade into zones using contrasting materials is a typical feature of Edwardian architecture. The neighboring houses share a similar architectural style, but with slight variations in details, creating a cohesive yet not monotonous ensemble of development.