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The building presented is a striking example of English architecture in the late Victorian or early Edwardian style. This substantial red-brick structure features a characteristic asymmetrical composition with an expressive pitched roof made of terracotta tiles, adorned with several chimneys with decorative caps.
The façade of the building demonstrates skilled brickwork with contrasting white elements framing the windows and balconies. Particularly noteworthy are the bay windows and projecting sections of the upper floors, creating a dynamic architectural silhouette. The tall brick chimney with signage gives the building a recognizable appearance and serves as a vertical dominant in the composition.
The lower level of the building has been repurposed for commercial use (presumably a pub or restaurant) with spacious storefront windows and a terrace with outdoor furniture. The white balustrade at the second-floor level harmoniously contrasts with the red-brick façade, emphasizing the horizontal articulation of the volume. The window openings with multiple panes are another characteristic feature of this architectural style, giving the façade rhythm and scale.
The building, likely originally constructed as a residential mansion, has been successfully adapted for contemporary use while carefully preserving the historical appearance of the façade and its remarkable architectural details.