Corner buildings have always enjoyed a unique position in the urban landscape, for the residents on the inside as well as the passer-by outside. Rising seven storeys and containing 36 apartments and a medical practice on the ground floor, this new construction has taken the place of an old service station and made a valuable contribution to restoring the post-war cityscape. The outer appearance draws its power from clear lines, the solid and well-proportioned division of the components and nuanced classical details. Distinctive, but restrained embellishments bring out contemporary accents. The stylish street facades complement and enhance the surrounding neighbourhood and were finished with a light-coloured, thermally-insulated plaster facade and a plinth made from travertine.

The L-shaped structure forms symmetrical corners with a tower-like superelevation on the final floor. It surrounds an intimate inner courtyard with pergolas and a play area for children. Two specially treated entrances grant access to the building. The interior lives up to and delivers on the promises of the exterior. The design of the foyer and the apartments follow the rules of classical aesthetics with multicoloured natural stone flooring, wall and ceiling panelling and pleasant lighting, bringing back memories of the elegant city residences of years gone by.