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N27, E. Ninoshvili str. / N1, P. Melikishvili str., Batumi
The double-storey house built in 1898-1902 belonged to the Council Voter of Batumi, Lord Mikheil Nakashidze. A famous Georgian writer Chabua Amirejibi lived in this house in 1921-2013.
The house is distinguished by unplastered brick facades, on which decorative elements are made from brick layers. Only the socle is plastered, which has rustication imitation on it. The main façade of the house faces Ninoshvili Street. It has avant-corps on the edges. The left avant-corps is ended by a high parapet and the right avant-corps marks the corner area, on which the low floor of the mansard is arranged above the eaves. To the side of Ninoshvili Street, the tops of the windows on the first floor have hollow flatness, imitating keystone made of brick.
The semicircular arched windows are arranged on the II floor, in the avant-corps area: two – on the left, one – on the right. In the middle part of the façade, there are three bowed arched apertures (two doors and a window between them), and a metal balcony is hung in front of the apertures. The upper parts of these apertures have the same design as the windows on the first floor. The windows of the lateral façade facing Melikishvili Street have a similar design. Each floor has one active and two dead (built-up) windows. The house has a high eave, adorned with brick layers. The mansard built on it has a metal balcony facing Ninoshvili Street and three windows facing Melikishvili Street. There is a small yard behind the house and the verandas of two floors face the yard.
The house is one of the best examples of brick architecture in Batumi.
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