The presented building is a magnificent example of late Victorian architecture with Tudor Revival elements. The mansion's facade demonstrates a masterful combination of brickwork and decorative features. Particularly striking is the round tower with a conical top, positioned at the corner of the building, which gives the composition an asymmetrical and picturesque character.
The lower level of the facade is made of red brick with a stone base and white columns characteristic of this style, supporting the canopy over the main entrance. The second floor continues the brick theme, while the upper floor displays typical Tudor half-timbering elements – decorative beams on light stucco, creating a characteristic contrasting pattern.
The window openings vary in shape – from rectangular to arched in the tower section, which enhances the architectural expressiveness. The roof has a complex configuration with sharp slopes and decorative elements. The facade is complemented by an open porch with a balustrade on the roof, which was a characteristic element for representative mansions of that period.
The building is surrounded by a well-maintained area with elements of landscape design, including ornamental shrubs and lawn, which further emphasizes the status of the object and its harmonious interaction with the surrounding environment.