This is a magnificent example of wooden architecture in the summer house Art Nouveau style with elements of pseudo-Russian and oriental aesthetics. The building represents a luxurious villa with the eclectic aesthetic characteristic of the late 19th - early 20th century.
The facade of the structure is distinguished by expressive polychromy - alternating horizontal red and white stripes, which gives the building a special decorative quality. Particularly noteworthy is the multi-tiered tower with an elegant tent-shaped top and openwork decor, which dominates the composition. Numerous verandas, balconies, and galleries with intricate wooden carved elements create an interplay of volumes and planes.
The architectural solution of the facade includes pointed arches characteristic of the Neo-Moorish style, rich woodcarving, and decorative balustrades. The windows have various shapes and frames, enhancing the decorative effect. Special attention is drawn to the central staircase with openwork railings leading to the main entrance, creating a ceremonial approach to the building.
This structure is a striking representative of the so-called "dacha architecture," typical for wealthy owners of that period, where various cultural and stylistic influences were combined, demonstrating the status and taste of the client.