The image shows a traditional British townhouse in Victorian style. The facade of the building demonstrates characteristic features of Edwardian architecture from the early 20th century, with a clear distinction between the lower and upper floors through different styling.
The base of the house is made of red brick, which is also used for the low boundary wall. The first floor is finished in white with decorative classical elements — columns flanking the windows and above the entrance doors. The upper part of the facade is faced with brown brick, creating a striking contrast with the white window frames and decorative elements.
Particularly noteworthy are the large, typically Victorian bay windows on the first floor, which project beyond the facade plane and create additional space inside the rooms. The windows of the upper floor are more traditional, rectangular, with classic white frames.
The roof of the building is designed in a traditional style, covered with dark tiles. The chimneys are clearly visible — another characteristic element of British architecture from this period. The central pediment above the entrance gives the facade symmetry and compositional completeness.
Next to the right part of the building, an exotic palm plant is noticeable, creating an interesting contrast with the traditional British architecture and indicating the contemporary use of the building in the context of changing aesthetic preferences.