Before us is a striking example of architecture stylized as a neo-Gothic castle. This elegant mint-turquoise colored structure represents an eclectic object with elements of romantic historicism. The building's facade demonstrates characteristic features of pseudo-Gothic style: crenellated wall parapets, a round tower with a conical top, a spire with a weather vane, and decorative elements imitating medieval fortifications.
The central part of the facade is particularly expressive, featuring a spacious open terrace on the second floor, supported by arched openings on the first floor. The window openings are framed with pointed arches, characteristic of the Gothic style, and decorated with stained glass, which gives the building a festive, decorative character. The lower tier of the building is partially faced with stone, creating an effect of being rooted in the landscape.
The architectural composition skillfully combines elements of different historical styles: the strict geometry of Neo-Gothic, elegant proportions, and the light color characteristic of Classicism. This approach to design was popular during the Romantic era of the 19th century, when architects freely interpreted historical styles, creating expressive and emotionally rich fantasy buildings.
The surrounding landscape design with neat red brick pathways, green lawns, and carefully trimmed shrubs emphasizes the park-like, manor character of this architectural object. The building is harmoniously integrated into the natural surroundings of coniferous trees, creating a picturesque background for this architectural gem.