The image shows a two-story country house built in a neo-traditional style with elements of medieval European architecture. The facade is clad in light natural stone in sandy tones, laid in a "wild stone" technique with precise geometric cutting. Special expressiveness is added to the exterior by contrasting corner elements and window frames made of darker brownish-burgundy stone, creating the effect of rusticated corners characteristic of English country architecture.
Compositionally, the facade is asymmetrical, with several multi-level pitched roofs covered with dark shingles. A tall stone chimney on the left part of the building serves as an architectural accent. The base of the house is finished with roughly processed burgundy stone, creating a sense of a solid foundation. The window openings are designed in a classical manner with clear geometric division of frames, which harmonizes perfectly with the overall stylistic solution.
The right part of the house includes a garage block with arched elements above the gates, continuing the theme of contrasting design. In front of the house, there is a landscaped area with coniferous plants, complementing the image of a respectable country residence.
When designing your own house facade, you could borrow the technique of contrasting architectural elements, the use of natural materials, and playing with different stone textures. The combination of strict geometry in the main stonework with more brutal finishing of the base appears particularly successful, visually "anchoring" the building in the landscape.