This façade represents an excellent example of Georgian architecture in urban development. The front of the house is executed in an elegant classical style with a symmetrical composition. The façade gains particular expressiveness from two characteristic bay windows with semicircular bow windows, framed by white Doric columns.
The central part of the façade is adorned with a finely crafted decorative relief in the form of a laurel wreath, emphasizing the building's status. The entrance group consists of two doors: a main door with geometric pattern glass inserts and an additional door on the right. Above the entrance is a classical entablature with modillions, creating a horizontal accent.
The bay windows represent a special architectural value with their graceful curved glass panes divided by thin mullions and protective metal railings at the bottom. The color scheme of the façade is built on the contrast between dark red brick walls and white decorative elements, which is typical for British urban architecture of the late 18th to early 19th century. The clear geometry, balanced proportions, and attention to detail make this façade an exemplar of classical urban aesthetics.