This majestic mansion is a magnificent example of Beaux-Arts architecture, showcasing the luxury and sophistication of the early 20th century. The facade of the building impresses with its rich decorative elements and impeccable symmetry of composition. The mansion features a vertical three-part structure, where each level has its own distinctive decorative character.
The lower tier is executed in a more austere manner with rustication and an elegant entrance group, framed by wrought iron fencing of high artistic quality. The middle tier features magnificent arched windows with graceful balconies adorned with filigree wrought iron railings. The window framing is decorated with relief elements that give the facade plasticity and depth.
The upper tier is crowned with a mansard roof featuring three exquisite dormer windows (lucarne) designed in the French Baroque style. Sculptural elements are placed between the windows, enhancing the expressiveness of the building's silhouette. Of particular note is the rich cornice with consoles, creating an expressive play of light and shadow.
When designing the facade of a modern house, several techniques from this example can be adopted: symmetrical composition, vertical articulation, the use of decorative elements to create architectural rhythm, and playing with different textures of finishing materials. Even in a contemporary interpretation, these classical techniques will help create an elegant and harmonious appearance for the building.