Before us stands a magnificent example of an Alpine chalet, where traditional mountain house architecture is skillfully combined with modern elements of comfort. The facade of the building represents a harmonious combination of natural materials—stone and wood—allowing the structure to organically blend into the surrounding landscape.
The lower tier of the facade is constructed from roughly processed gray stone, creating a solid base and visual foundation for the entire structure. The upper part is clad in aged wood with a characteristic texture, giving the building an authentic mountain character. Particularly noteworthy is the roof with wide overhangs, executed in the traditional chalet style with exposed wooden trusses, which is not only aesthetically pleasing but also functional in snowy winter conditions.
The architectural composition of the facade is complemented by spacious terraces and balconies with wooden railings that wrap around several sides of the house, creating a smooth transition between interior space and natural surroundings. Large windows provide abundant natural light to the interior rooms and offer panoramic views of the mountain landscape.
A special decoration of the territory is the semicircular stone deck with a built-in hot tub, which echoes the materials and forms of the main structure, forming a unified architectural ensemble. The overall aesthetics of the project reflect the contemporary desire for ecological consciousness and connection with nature, without sacrificing comfort and functionality.