The pointed corner property lies on the Kaiserdamm, a grand boulevard created in 1906. The seven-storey residential building ultilizes the triangular shape and forms a prominent and symmetrical corner landmark of the block. The new ensemble of buildings was divided into three sections with slightly different schemes in colour and shape in order to integrate the structure into the historical urban context smoothly. By closing the gap previously occupied by a service station, another important contribution was made to restoring the post-war cityscape. This is even more so the case due to the special status which corner buildings have always enjoyed in the urban landscape.

The new construction is characterized by the contemporary interpretation of traditional features. The light-coloured plaster facades are classically and traditionally arranged with rustication, pilasters, cornices and plaster bands. The heirarcy and zoning of the exterior, taken for granted for hundreds of years, were implemented here in a stylistically assured way: main and side facades, the area around the base, the standard levels and a distinctive rooftop. The final floor had to be planned as a staggered floor.

The 82 apartments have a conventional floor plan with high mostly French windows. The individual sizes of the 2- to 5-room apartments vary between 33 m² and 155 m².