The mansion presented here is a magnificent example of neoclassical architecture with clear references to Palladian traditions. The facade of the building is distinguished by monumentality and strict symmetry, characteristic of the classical style.
The main portico, projecting in the foreground, is formed by two tiers of majestic Corinthian columns with richly decorated capitals. The upper part of the facade is crowned with a triangular pediment featuring elegant stucco work and decorative elements along the cornice. Particular attention is drawn to the rhythmic arrangement of dentils (tooth-like projections) under the cornice, which gives the building additional plasticity and depth.
The second floor of the mansion is adorned with an elegant wrought iron balustrade that frames the balcony above the central entrance. The window openings are designed in a classical style with arched completions on the first floor and rectangular forms on the second. The light tone of the facade emphasizes the architectural details and creates an impression of lightness, despite the monumentality of the structure.
The side wings of the building have more restrained decor but maintain the same stylistic approach as the central part. The crowning elements on the roof and small towers at the corners add completeness and majesty to the silhouette of the mansion. The landscaping with symmetrical plantings and a circular driveway harmoniously complements the architectural composition.