The design is based on a local stabilized structure, honoring street lines. The total volume is divided into a more articulated rectangular mass, which clearly delimits the layout and spatially integrated volumes, areas - especially the kitchen and dining room block and the living room block. On the first floor, this principle is supported by a more distinct separation of the parents' bedroom block from the other rooms in the form of a "connecting neck".
The mass of the house is enclosed by a small inner courtyard, an atrium, a more intimate part of the exterior that is completely protected from outside. The space can serve as an extension of the dining room outwards as well as a "shortcut" in the summer months from the living room to the staircase and to the entrance and, when the windows are opened considerably, as an extension, the "connection" of all spaces around.

The construction of the house is monolithic, supplemented by steel columns. The facade is designed from Petersen facing bricks with a ventilated gap behind the mineral thermal insulation of the walls. This "heavy" facade, with great thermal inertia, prevents the house from overheating and the residents do not necessarily have to rely on air conditioning. It is the absolutely basic and most important material of the entire building, which will also be used in the interior. The facade is completed with metal, aluminum vertical slats used on the loggias of the rooms and bedrooms and metal window linings. The slats also help shield a significant part of sunlight and heat. The ground floor of the living space and the kitchen with dining room is almost entirely glazed in a darker colored metal facade system, and the part with the garage and adjoining service rooms, on the other hand, is very compact.
Hardened surfaces in front of the garage and parking space made of granite paving, combined with granite paving with grass. The paved areas of the terrace and the area around the pool are travertine.