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The image showcases a striking example of contemporary brutalist architecture with clear modernist influences. The façade is constructed from monolithic concrete with visible formwork texture, creating a characteristic visual rhythm of horizontal lines across the wall surfaces. The volumetric composition of the house is built on the interplay of cantilevered volumes that boldly extend beyond the main structure.
The façade is distinguished by its emphasized geometric quality and minimalist approach. The architect skillfully works with the contrast between massive concrete planes and large glazed surfaces, giving the building both monumentality and visual lightness. Particularly eye-catching is the dynamic cantilevered projection of the upper floor with panoramic glazing, which creates the sensation of the structure floating in air.
The project artfully applies the principle of "material honesty" — the concrete is not concealed by finishing materials but rather highlighted and becomes the main expressive medium. The textured surface of the façade interacts with light and shadow, changing its appearance throughout the day and creating additional depth of perception.
The architectural object is harmoniously integrated into the natural surroundings of coniferous trees, establishing an interesting dialogue between man-made geometry and the natural environment. For one's own home, similar techniques — working with exposed concrete, cantilevered projections, large glazing — can be adapted on a more modest scale, giving the façade a contemporary, expressive character even with a limited budget.