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This image showcases a modern countryside house with a distinctive dual-part composition. The architectural solution combines two contrasting volumes — a white minimalist facade on the left and a gray brick one on the right, connected by a central wooden element. The pitched roofs with clean lines give the building a contemporary Scandinavian character, while the absence of excessive decoration emphasizes the functionality of the structure.
The left part of the house is finished in white with wooden edging along the roof perimeter, creating a clear visual accent. The right part is clad in gray brick, which adds texture and materiality to the entire composition. The central section made of natural wood serves as a connecting element and simultaneously creates a warm accent that softens the contrast between the two main volumes.
Windows are placed asymmetrically but in a rhythmic sequence, adding dynamics to the facade. Wooden terraces on both sides extend the living space outward, and the wooden picnic tables indicate the building's public function — possibly a guest house or camping facility.
When designing your own facade, it's worth noting the effectiveness of combining contrasting materials — here, white plaster, gray brick, and natural wood create an expressive ensemble. Also interesting is the technique of using identical roof geometry to visually unite different material parts of the building. Clean lines, minimalism in details, and functionality of elements can become the basis for creating a modern yet cozy facade for a country house.