Here we see an excellent example of harmonious combination of traditional architecture and modern solutions in an urban context. The façade presents an interesting dialogue between two stylistic approaches: a classic townhouse on the left side and a contemporary extension on the right.
The left part of the façade is executed in a restrained blue-gray palette with traditional elements: symmetrically arranged windows with classical proportions, decorative window frames, and elegant flower boxes beneath the first-floor windows that add liveliness to the austere exterior. A cornice with decorative brackets completes the composition, referencing historical architectural traditions.
The right section represents a modern interpretation of urban housing with metal louvers creating a rhythmic pattern on the façade. These vertical elements serve not only a decorative function but also a practical one—regulating sunlight penetration into the rooms while ensuring privacy without sacrificing visual connection with the surrounding environment. Large windows with warm interior lighting create a contrast with the metal screen.
Particularly noteworthy is the junction between the two parts of the building, where the architect skillfully navigates the transition from traditional to contemporary through a shared color palette and proportional relationships. The nighttime setting emphasizes this connection—warm light from within unifies both sections into a single composition.
For one's own home, similar techniques can be employed: contrasting material combinations (stone/brick with metal), playing with textures, vertical louvers to create a dynamic façade, and thoughtful lighting that highlights architectural features in the evening. Flower boxes on the façade are a simple yet effective way to add life and individuality to the exterior.