The Anthropology Building with its expressive brick facade demonstrates a masterful combination of traditional materials and contemporary form interpretation. The main facade is notable for its dynamic relief, where the brickwork creates an inclined textured surface with a rhythmic pattern. This technique creates a play of light and shadow on the monolithic surface, enlivening the otherwise austere geometry of the building.
The architectural composition is divided into two main volumes: a massive brick block with an inclined plane and an extended wing with a regular rhythm of windows. The second floor is distinguished by a lighter shade of brick and increased glazing area, which visually lightens the upper part of the building. Particularly noteworthy is the contrast between the textured brick surface and smooth glass surfaces, emphasized by the yellow light flowing from the windows.
In designing a facade for a private home, several techniques can be borrowed: the use of brickwork with relief textures, contrasting combination of materials (brick and glass), asymmetrical composition with pronounced geometric forms, and thoughtful lighting that reveals the texture of materials in the evening. These techniques will allow for the creation of a modern yet tactilely pleasant and visually interesting facade with a rich play of light and shadow.