The building originally served as a residence, while over time it has undergone numerous interventions, mainly internally. The south (main) facade has two entrances, a central one in the square volume and a secondary one in the smaller eastern one. This elevation is the most impressive of the building, as it has plasterwork around the perimeter of all the windows, a plaster cornice and three false columns. The two entrance windows are wood paneled, with decorative details. The entrance level of the house is raised above street level, marking the main entrance and reinforcing the symmetry of the elevation. The remaining elevations remain simple.
The main objectives of the architectural study were, firstly, to highlight the remarkable architectural elements of the building, in combination with the restoration of its shell and secondly, the obvious internal distinction of the floors through the morphology. The building was converted into a single, now two-storey dwelling, to which an internal staircase was added. Through the intervention, the semi-basement and the ground floor create an immediately recognisable dipole of character and style in order to function independently.
Specifically, the ground floor includes the living areas, an open-plan living room-dining room-dining room-kitchen and sleeping areas, three bedrooms with private bathrooms. The semi-basement includes an open-plan kitchen-dining-living room, two bedrooms with private bathrooms and a relaxation area with an indoor swimming pool. The peculiarity of the new configuration of the basement lies in the fact that the living areas are in direct contact with the surrounding area and the new outdoor pool, while the living area separates the private spaces from the public spaces, acting as a filter.