The mansion in the village of Izvara, with an area of 950 sq. m, reimagines the Russian terem not as a stylization, but as the functional and conceptual core of the project. The upper tier is not a women's quarter, but a library and meditation center under an asymmetrical red-tiled roof, where lancet stained-glass windows featuring "Banner of Peace" symbolism transform light into a meditative environment. Here, the terem is an assembly point: a vertical tower with panoramic glazing directs the gaze toward the sky, much like in Roerich’s work—toward the horizons of spiritual search.

The materials reveal the philosophy through the climate: a granite plinth and walls of local sandstone protect against northern winds, their thermal inertia smoothing out temperature fluctuations. Larch woodwork (treated with bio-protection) creates a "living" texture, referencing the Russian estate but without folkloric naivety. The southern facades consist of triple-paned windows in aluminum profiles: in winter, they accumulate solar heat for passive heating; in summer, deep roof overhangs provide shade. The red tile is not decoration but an adaptation: its slope (45°) effectively sheds snow, and its color serves as an accent against the northern grayness, like the cinnabar on Roerich’s canvases.