a photorealistic architectural photograph of a renovated flemish long gable farmhouse langgevelhoeve photographed at eye level from a three quarter angle in the exact same visual style as high end belgian architectural photography bright blue sky with soft dramatic cumulus clouds warm natural sunlight falling diagonally from the side casting soft warm shadows across brick facades the main volume is a traditional single story farmhouse with a steep symmetrical gabled roof covered in aged weathered terracotta roof tiles in mixed orange brown tones with two matching wood and slate shed dormers featuring tall vertical windows the brick facade is warm sand beige with visible mortar texture a light grey painted plinth at the base dark wooden window frames and a deep red painted wooden front door as a focal accent attached on the right is a contemporary extension with a steep dark mono pitch roof floor to ceiling glass windows in dark aluminum frames a cantilevered upper volume with a glass balustrade terrace and a slim brick chimney the contrast between old brick and new glass dark cladding is crisp and intentional further right stands a detached garage outbuilding elevated slightly on a slender base combining white painted brick with warm wood slatted sliding doors in the foreground small grey belgian cobblestones klinkers pave a driveway that curves organically bordered by lush professionally maintained planting rounded clipped boxwood spheres loose romantic borders of lavender and salvia in soft purple tones and a single small multi stem ornamental tree with light airy foliage framing the composition on one side the street and asphalt are minimally visible softened by planting mood rustic elegant timeless flemish countryside estate high end landscape and architecture finish magazine quality ultra realistic architectural photography natural daylight sharp detail 35mm lens perspective shallow depth of field shot on canon 5d mark iv golden hour warmth professional real estate photography as seen in belgian design magazines no people no cars