The igloo-inspired streamlined form of the structure, along with its radiant silver skin adorned design, integrates harmoniously within the sparkling icy surroundings, minimizing visual disruption. The altitude and remote location necessitated a lightweight, easily transportable structure that blends into the snow-covered landscape, leaving no trace on the glacier. Constructed from PVC-free, reprocessable, dual-wall inflatable cushions connected by durable threads, the pavilion weighs only 600 kilograms and can be packed into four compact boxes for effortless transport.

When pressurized, its robust frame withstands wind speeds of up to 200 km/h, ensuring resilience in even the harshest conditions. Stabilized by straps and 22 screws drilled 1,6 meters into the ice, it is easily demountable - ephemeral and non-intrusive. A renewable energy system powers the Start House, significantly lowering its operational carbon footprint. The pavilion is equipped with 40 solar panels capable of generating 11 kilowatt-peak (kWp) of power, supplying the necessary electricity for internal monitors, starting equipment, and lighting.

These panels are mounted on separate mats that can be easily attached and detached. Combining self-sufficiency through solar energy with eco-friendly, repurposable materials, the Start House reduces waste, facilitates reuse, and eliminates the need for external power infrastructure. As part of the "snowstainability" initiative, it preserves the pristine alpine landscape while inspiring greater awareness of sustainability in snow sports, encouraging efforts to protect these environments for future generations.