The kitchen unit consists of stainless steel. Residents can expand it by use of standard elements. A curtain separates the sleeping alcove from the living and dining area.
Ample daylight, natural colours and raw, unfinished materials provide the interiors with a friendly and bright impression.
The house opens to the south with balconies and terraces on every level. A double-volume kitchen/dining area is the central meeting place in the lower dwelling unit.
In front of the panes of glass drawn across each floor is a long, white marble table strip. Other materials were kept strikingly simple: ground concrete surfaces, painted brickwork and steel, plus tiles and glass.
The white curtains consisting of robust tarp are set in front of the facades. They shield the residential spaces from the impact of the weather and the sun.
Each of the two dwelling units has its own staircase in the centre of the house. Between them, bright yellow walls act as visual, sound and fire barriers.
The space between rockface and glass wall also serves as a thermal buffer zone. Within the longitudinal interior space, the topography is clearly palpable.

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