Before us is a typical historic brownstone, characteristic of urban architecture on the US East Coast, presumably in New York or Boston. Building number 167 showcases classic elements of this architectural style from the late 19th century.
The facade presents a harmonious combination of different stone textures: the upper part is made of light sandstone with rusticated masonry, creating a textural contrast with the darker stone base. Particularly expressive are the two arched second-floor windows with their characteristic semicircular tops, framed by decorative stonework.
The entrance features massive dark brown wooden doors with lace curtains behind the glass. Above the door, the house number "167" is visible. A formal staircase with elegantly designed metal railings leads to the entrance, creating the typical elevated first floor characteristic of brownstones.
The lower level windows are protected by decorative metal gratings, which serve as both functional and aesthetic elements of urban architecture. Floral compositions add special vibrancy to the facade: bright red flowers in window boxes on the second floor and a abundantly blooming bush of yellow roses at the base of the stairs, softening the strictness of the stone architecture.
A classic design street lamp complements the historic atmosphere, emphasizing the authentic preserved architectural appearance of the building, which stands as an excellent example of urban residential construction from its era.