The building plot is located at the boundary of the older part of Řepy, an area with family houses from the second half of the 20th century, and is in close proximity to a panel housing estate. The plot was created by separating a part of the garden of a neighboring house, which brought a number of challenges to be addressed on this minimal plot. Successfully utilizing such a constrained plot is a positive sign that cities can still densify and build without the need to expand transport infrastructure. And when all the wishes of the investors are fulfilled, it is also a reason to celebrate.

The building is positioned at the northern edge of the plot, and thanks to its single-story layout, it does not encroach on its surroundings. The central, fully glazed part of the house, which serves as the main living space, is narrowed and forms a partially covered semi-atrium. This space is symbolically enclosed by the wall of the neighbor's garden house, artistically decorated by Jan Šerých. The layout is completed on the western side by a wing with three bedrooms and a bathroom.

The facade features a dark cladding of cut brick strips. The leftover bricks, which are usually disposed of as waste, were used to pave the terrace and the garage area. The carport and terrace roofing are made from a lightweight structure of aluminum profiles.

The simple black and white interior design matches the exterior through the black aluminum window frames. Neutral tones are gently complemented by standalone furniture made of light veneer.

The structure is built from ceramic blocks with a monolithic reinforced concrete ceiling.