Before us stands a magnificent example of a Second Empire style house from the mid-to-late 19th century, with its characteristic mansard roof. The facade demonstrates a classic division into two tiers with distinct stylistic differences. The lower tier is constructed of red brick with meticulous masonry and adorned with three arched windows featuring beige stone framing, creating a striking contrast.
The facade gains particular expressiveness through the elegant cornice with decorative details separating the first floor from the mansard level. The upper tier is clad with dark roofing tiles and includes four symmetrically placed windows with decorative casings and pediments in a classicist style. The color palette successfully combines red brick, golden-beige finishing of decorative elements, and a graphite-colored roof.
The central entrance is emphasized by a small porch with concrete steps and an elegant entryway featuring a wooden door with glass inserts. The landscape design is represented by neatly trimmed spherical shrubs and an ornamental plant in a planter, which complements the overall harmony of the architectural solution.