The villa is designed for a seven-member family, and it stands on a modest-sized sloping plot that offers a beautiful view of the Smichov valley. The minimalist architecture of the three-story house with a flat roof responds to the context of a traditionally residential neighborhood with the generous apartment and family villas from the early 20th century. The clean shape of the house is complemented by two spacious terraces and subtle roofing of the entrance and parking spaces. The structure of the terrace on the ground floor is directly accessible from the glass-walled main living room area, offering the best views of the valley and the park. The second terrace on the top floor is located next to the master bedroom, and it is constructed within the basic shape of the villa. Handcrafted details in the plaster refine the minimalist façade of the house. The vertical luxfer wall on the north side illuminates the interior staircase and refers to the traditional functionalist villas.

The brick house is designed as energy-efficient, with an emphasis on high user comfort throughout the year. The heat pump, in combination with the gas boiler in the house, provides heating mainly by underfloor heating and at the same time cools the house in the summer by a ceiling cooling system – therefore, the house does not need air conditioning.