Facade #81

Before us stands an expressive example of a Tudor-style cottage executed in natural stone. The building demonstrates characteristic features of an early 20th century "stone" country house with clear influences from European medieval architecture.

The facade is completely clad in roughly processed stone of various sizes and shades, creating a textured surface with rich interplay of light and shadow. Particularly noteworthy are the massive stone chimneys protruding above the roof, giving the building's silhouette a vertical rhythm. The asymmetrical composition of the main facade includes several gables of varying heights and sizes, creating a picturesque, irregular character to the structure.

The roof is made of slate tiles, creating a characteristic pattern and emphasizing the traditional nature of the architectural solution. The window openings have various sizes and proportions but are unified by a common design with small-paned glazing typical of Tudor styling. Of particular interest is the large arched construction on the right flank of the building, apparently leading to a winter garden or conservatory with stained glass windows.

Facade details include accent wooden inserts in the pediments of the gables, decorative elements of light-colored stone contrasting with the main stonework, and thoughtful proportions of the openings. The architectural ensemble is organically integrated into the surrounding landscape with tall trees, enhancing the sense of seclusion and connection with nature.