This streetcorner is different in a lot of ways compared to other streetcorners. What suddenly catches the eye while walking past it is the unusual angle. It is a lot bigger than the usual 90 degrees found in a typical city grid. The second obvious individuality are the inclines of the two streets which formulate the chosen streetcorner. The difficulty of the obtuse angle was solved by not having two but three walls that form together the corner.
The three main vertical window rows look higher than the rest of the house because they are covered by a flat roof with a terrace on top. This results in three additional windows, which are the only openings that have a round arch. The windows directly facing the crossing are larger than the others and possess railings. The façade extensions on both sides are completed with a saddle roof.
A little shop next door uses the prominent corner for advertisement. There are two small shop windows on floor level in the walls facing the crossing.
The walls of the building are plastered, and the main colors of the façade are light brown and beige. There are some dark red details like the roller blind housings.
The tram station close by and the wide pavement result in a lot of pedestrians walking by.
