The building showcased here exhibits an elegant combination of classical architectural elements with more modernist features characteristic of early 20th century architecture. The snow-white facade of the villa creates a noble impression, while the symmetrical composition gives the structure balance and grandeur.
Particular attention is drawn to the distinctive circular superstructure with panoramic windows on the top floor—a belvedere or rotunda crowned with a red-tiled roof with a conical finish. This element becomes the dominant feature of the entire composition and contrasts with the rectilinearity of the main volume of the building.
The facade is divided into several levels with a clearly defined horizontal structure. The ground floor features large display windows, creating a sense of lightness and openness. The upper floors are designed with more traditional window openings, some of which have arched tops. Of special value are the dormer windows and the side semicircular lucarne windows, which harmoniously blend into the pitched roof of the building.
Terraces with balustrades enrich the plasticity of the facade and create transitional spaces between the interior rooms and the surrounding grounds. The building is surrounded by well-maintained grounds with coniferous trees and protected by a decorative metal fence, emphasizing its status and private character.