The project consists of a simple two-storey house with a gabled roof pitched at 40°, oriented perpendicular to the axis of the adjacent access road. The building is positioned in the upper part of a steep south-facing slope, set back approximately 5 metres from the plot boundary.

The entrance level is connected to the terrain by a lightweight steel platform, which also forms a carport structure with space for an additional parking bay. Integrated into this construction is a concealed area for two waste bins, located “in shadow” behind the existing utility connection pillar. The entrance frame structure is conceived entirely in galvanized steel, with an open grating floor, founded on concrete pads.

From the main entrance door, a central connecting corridor extends through the floor plan. The layout of this level is organized according to a nine-field grid (3×3), establishing the primary spatial order of the house. The main circulation axis runs through the centre, with individual rooms attached sequentially along its length.

The peripheral fields along the northern façade are the smallest and accommodate the technical facilities, including a utility room, workshop, and vestibule. The central fields adjacent to the corridor contain a generous staircase and, opposite it, a bathroom. The largest peripheral fields along the southern façade offer direct views into the garden and therefore house two children’s bedrooms positioned on either side of the plan.

The conical geometry of the floor plan combined with the gabled roof influences the height of the roof base: it reaches its maximum along the northern façade and its minimum along the southern façade. This condition is exploited in the attic zone, which is most suitable on the northern side above the utility spaces. Here, a storage loft is proposed, accessible via retractable attic stairs from the workshop.

In contrast, the children’s rooms on the southern façade provide sufficient headroom for inserted mezzanine levels. The final bay of the corridor is terminated by a large south-facing window, bringing daylight deep into the interior. The ceiling height in this section reaches nearly five metres, suggesting additional potential uses, such as a suspended rope net accessible from the mezzanines in the children’s rooms.

The lower terrain level follows the same spatial division as the entrance floor and is partially embedded into the ground on the northern side. Its core is an open-plan living area connected to the kitchen, oriented longitudinally north–south, occupying more than half of the floor area.

The kitchen is located along the northern façade, while the living zone faces south. At the centre, a dining table for six to eight people is positioned adjacent to a large window in the western façade, providing direct access to the garden. Additional rooms include a bedroom in the south-eastern corner and a bathroom with toilet in the opposite north-eastern corner. The space beneath the staircase may serve as a pantry, wardrobe, or other storage facility.