The artwork, titled “House in Rosheim, France,” was crafted by Romanesque Architecture in the year 1154. It belongs to the Romanesque Art Movement and falls under the genre of architecture.
The artwork depicts a quintessential example of Romanesque architecture, characterized by its solid and robust construction. The structure is primarily composed of stone, giving it a sturdy and imposing appearance. The roof is steeply pitched, covered with tiles, and the facade features simple yet functional design elements including small, evenly spaced windows and a wooden balcony. An exterior staircase leads to the first-floor entrance, adding a distinctive element to the building’s architectural design. The house’s facade exudes a sense of historical significance and durability, reflecting the architectural style prevalent in the 12th century.