#6829. Traditional Alpine facade with balconies and two-tone finish

This building is an excellent example of Alpine (or Swiss) architecture adapted for the American context. The two-story structure features a characteristic gabled roof with wide eaves and wooden facade detailing.

The upper part of the facade is finished in beige tones with vertical wooden cladding, typical for chalets. Particularly notable are the two balconies with ornate railings and vibrant flower boxes that create a picturesque contrast with the main color of the building. These balconies not only serve a decorative purpose but are also functional elements allowing one to enjoy the surrounding views.

The lower floor is distinguished by a white stuccoed surface, creating an interesting contrast with the upper part of the building. Green window frames and shutters add authenticity and warmth to the building. Neat shrubs and floral compositions are placed under the first-floor windows, further softening the transition between architecture and the surrounding landscape.

A decorative inscription in a traditional style is located above the entrance area, emphasizing the building's cultural affiliation. Small decorative elements and signs on the facade indicate the public or commercial purpose of the structure.