The photograph shows a three-story house with a distinctive half-timbered facade on the upper floors. The timber-frame structure creates a clear geometric grid of wooden beams with light panels placed between them. This architectural technique is typical of traditional European construction, especially in Germanic and Alpine regions.
The lower floor of the building is constructed of stone masonry — using roughly processed stone blocks of various sizes, creating a textural contrast with the geometrically regular upper section. Windows on the lower level are smaller in size and have simple framing.
The upper two floors feature an abundance of windows organized in a rhythmic structure corresponding to the half-timber framework. The window openings are square in shape, many divided into smaller sections. The roof of the building has wide eaves, which is characteristic of buildings in areas with abundant precipitation.
The building is harmoniously integrated into the natural landscape, surrounded by greenery, which emphasizes its connection with the environment. The architecture demonstrates a functional approach: structural elements are not hidden but become an important part of the facade's aesthetic solution.