Before us is an impressive example of American country architecture in the Shingle Style. The structure demonstrates the asymmetrical facade characteristic of this style, clad in gray wooden shingle panels, which gives the house a special texture and visual depth.
The facade features a complex composition of roofs with steep slopes and protruding gables. Particular attention is drawn to the monumental brick chimney, which serves not only as a functional element but also as an important architectural dominant, contrasting with the overall gray palette of the facade. An extensive porch with wooden railings of geometric pattern wraps around a significant portion of the first floor, creating a transitional zone between the interior and exterior spaces.
The basement level is made of natural stone, creating the impression that the house organically grows out of the landscape. Numerous windows with small panes ensure good natural lighting of the interior spaces, while also giving the facade a rhythmic quality and scale.
In the background, a round tower with a conical top can be seen—an element borrowed from Victorian architecture that adds dynamism to the composition and gives the building an estate-like, almost castle-like character. The landscape design with neatly trimmed lawn, decorative shrubs, and stone walkways harmoniously complements the architectural ensemble, emphasizing its organic connection with the surrounding nature.