Before us stands a striking example of Prairie-style architecture, developed by Frank Lloyd Wright in the early 20th century. This two-story building showcases the classic features of this style: horizontal orientation, emphasized by wide roof overhangs and the horizontal lines of the facade.
The facade of the building is characterized by its distinctive asymmetry and lack of excessive decorative elements. The walls are finished in light stucco with contrasting dark brown wooden elements, creating a clear visual division. Particularly expressive is the row of tall narrow windows on the second floor, framed by dark trim, creating a rhythmic vertical accent on the predominantly horizontal facade.
The projecting canopy above the entrance echoes the lines of the main roof, creating a sense of design unity. The integration of architecture with the natural surroundings is emphasized by the low stone base and well-maintained landscape design with flowering plants at the foundation of the house, which fully corresponds to the Prairie style philosophy of harmonious coexistence of the building with the natural environment.