The building is divided into two floors, the basement and the living area. The upper living area differentiates itself with a fine plastered body, which contrasts to the traditional rough plaster structure of the basement. The geometries of the house are developed from the site and the lot boundaries. The basement is developed along the north with a straight staircase axis. This axis leads through an open staircase structure on to the upper living area and finally out to the terrace.
Freestanding floor-to-ceiling multifunctional furniture along the circulating corridors partition the room and allows continuously changing atmospheres. Shunning the panoramic view, the public rooms look out upon the meadow with fruit trees, establishing a transition between interior and exterior space. These public areas on the south side measure nearly 4 meters tall at the highest point. Deeper into the circulating corridors are the more private abodes, which measure just 2.4 meters tall at the lowest point of the sloped ceiling. The main entry and garage are sited on the basement level; an adjoining room oriented to the northeast constitutes a self-sufficient guest apartment.
