Before us stands a magnificent example of Anglo-Norman architecture, embodied in a charming country house. The façade presents a classic asymmetrical composition with a dominant central gable clad in natural stone of various shades. This stonework gives the structure a sense of solidity and connection to the earth, creating a warm, natural texture.
The façade organically combines elements of Tudor Revival — characteristic wooden beams on cream-colored plaster (half-timbering) are visible on the side sections of the building. The central entrance is accentuated by an arch with a vault of light plaster, which elegantly contrasts with the massive wooden door adorned with wrought iron elements and a seasonal wreath. Above the entrance is a graceful wrought iron lantern that serves both functional and decorative purposes.
The window openings on the ground floor feature multi-sectional glazing in wooden frames, while the large second-floor window in the central gable with horizontal and vertical mullions creates an expressive rhythm on the stone surface. The roof, covered with slate tiles featuring subtle transitions of shades, gives completeness to the entire composition.
Special attention has been paid to the landscape design, which effectively frames the architecture: symmetrically placed topiaries, sculptural elements, and a paved pathway emphasize the axis of symmetry of the central entrance, creating an atmosphere of comfort and substantiality.