This architectural object represents an expressive example of a modernist country house with pronounced brutalist features. The facade is distinguished by a contrasting combination of materials — vertical metal panel cladding on the upper levels and warm wooden elements framing the window openings and supporting structures. Particularly noteworthy is the dynamic geometry of the building with an overhanging second floor, creating a sheltered terrace and emphasizing the horizontal lines of the structure.
The facade solution demonstrates a functional approach: large windows in wooden frames provide good insolation of internal spaces, while the metal cladding of the upper part gives the building an industrial character and durability. The contrast between the heavy, massive top and the visually lighter, more permeable lower level is interesting — a technique that creates the sensation of the upper volume floating above the ground.
In home construction, similar techniques can be adapted by using combinations of different materials to create textural contrasts; applying horizontal projections and cantilevers to form protected spaces; integrating large window openings with thoughtful framing; using vertical rhythm in cladding to visually increase the height of the structure. Also notable is the skillful integration of the building into the landscape, creating a harmonious dialogue between architecture and the natural surroundings.