#6628. Elegant Mediterranean Facade with Spanish Colonial Motifs

Before us stands a striking example of a modern interpretation of Spanish Colonial or Mediterranean style architecture, characteristic of many California regions. This two-story house features an elegant, thoughtfully designed facade with harmonious asymmetry.

The main facade is finished in light cream-colored stucco, a key characteristic of Mediterranean architecture. The roof is covered with traditional terracotta tiles with smooth curves, creating soft lines and a warm contrast to the white walls. Particularly expressive are the wooden beams and rafters protruding from under the eaves — a typical element of Spanish Colonial heritage.

The composition of the facade features an asymmetrical arrangement of volumes: the main two-story structure is complemented by a lower extension with a garage and an elegantly curved wall on the left. Arched elements — another distinctive feature of this architectural style — are present in the design of the entrance group and some windows.

The windows deserve special attention: large, with dark frames, they are framed by decorative elements and create an interesting contrast with the white facade. Particularly notable is the bay window with panoramic views of the front yard and a characteristic black metal awning.

The landscape design of the plot organically complements the architecture. A paved stone pathway in natural shades, a well-maintained lawn, and low-growing flowering shrubs emphasize the Mediterranean aesthetic. Tall coniferous trees in the background create a natural backdrop that draws attention to the architectural composition.