Before us stands a magnificent example of a countryside manor architecture in Tudor style, partially covered with a rich carpet of seasonal foliage. The massive brick structure showcases characteristic elements of Tudor architecture: pointed gables, tall chimneys, and decorative half-timbering on the upper floor.
The façade of the building presents an artistic combination of textures and forms. Particularly striking are the semi-circular bay windows, abundantly covered with bright red ivy, which creates a dramatic contrast with the dark brown brickwork of the main structure. Numerous windows with small mullions allow abundant light into the interior spaces, while also emphasizing the horizontal lines of the composition.
The architectural expressiveness is complemented by turrets with conical roofs, giving the building's silhouette a vertical accent and romantic appearance. The stone terrace, surrounded by a hedge also covered with autumn foliage, smoothly connects the structure with the surrounding landscape, represented by a well-maintained lawn. The autumn adornment of red ivy gives the entire ensemble a special charm, emphasizing the organic connection between architecture and the natural cycle.