The architectural vision embraced the local tradition, dividing the structure into a partially submerged, sturdy ground level and an overhanging, timber-framed upper floor crowned by a pitched roof. This design concept harmoniously integrates the new building within the natural landscape. Reflecting the region's building heritage, the façades and roof materialize in a contemporary interpretation of Alpine architecture, featuring a distinct design language.

Adhering to the A Nature climate house standard, the new construction not only excels in energy efficiency but also champions sustainability by employing indigenous building materials. The concrete walls, enriched with an aggregate of white dolomite rock, received meticulous on-site treatment, imparting them with a unique surface texture. Both the façade's wooden cladding and the roof's shingles showcase the use of natural South Tyrolean larch wood. In the interiors, whose detailed design was also planned by Perathoner Architects, the wall panelling and floors made of local oak create a cosy ambience.

Functionally, the house comprises an underground basement providing ample space for car and bicycle parking, while the two residential floors above accommodate the main living spaces. The lower level hosts the inviting living and dining areas alongside the kitchen, while the upper floor features two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a sauna, offering a serene retreat within this modern Alpine haven.