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The building presented is a magnificent example of late 19th century Victorian architecture with Queen Anne style elements. The facade demonstrates a combination of materials characteristic of this period — the red brick of the main volume contrasts with the white wooden cladding of the upper floor and gables.
The architectural composition is asymmetrical, which is typical for Victorian style. The dominant element is the domed tower with an elegant spire, located in the left part of the building. The gables have a characteristic triangular shape with decorative elements, including a round rosette window with turquoise trim.
The windows of the first and second floors differ in size and design — on the second floor they are smaller and have a simpler form, while the first floor features large windows with brown wooden frames that harmonize with the overall color scheme of the facade.
Of particular note is the porch with columns in the neoclassical style, creating an attractive entrance area. The balustrade of the porch is executed in white, which echoes the finish of the upper part of the building, creating visual integrity. The building, judging by the sign, is now used as a public institution, possibly a museum or county administrative building.
The landscaping with neatly trimmed shrubs and a well-maintained lawn emphasizes the historical significance and presentability of the structure, creating a cohesive architectural ensemble.