The four buildings accommodate a total of 93 residential units, offering approximately 6,900 m² of living space. Buildings A and B, located to the northwest and southeast, primarily contain two-, three-, and four-room apartments with a more urban character – each with a balcony oriented towards the calm interior courtyards. Buildings C and D, positioned to the south and northeast, are predominantly composed of three- and four-room apartments featuring large balconies and ground-floor gardens, designed for a lifestyle closer to nature. The ground floors of buildings A and B, facing Aubinger Allee, include retail spaces that activate the streetscape. All apartments are municipally subsidized by the City of Munich and meet the requirements for barrier-free living. As such, the floor plans emphasize clear, uninterrupted circulation paths and a typological consistency to optimize construction and functionality.

The façade concept reflects a deliberate pursuit of balance between urban functionality and the benefits of living close to nature. The four volumes share a unified architectural language in terms of structure and materials, while exhibiting variations in articulation and colour palette. Buildings A and B respond to the dynamic context of the main street with tall, monolithic plinths in concrete tones, finished with a variety of plaster techniques. The upper residential levels are clad in timber siding and punctuated with delicate cornices. Building C, with its distinct urban villa typology, is set back from the street line. Its character is accentuated by dark timber cladding, dynamically articulated balconies, and a pronounced horizontal rhythm created through alternating siding directions. Building D continues the architectural motif of articulated friezes and is distinguished by a concrete colonnade that both reflects the rhythm of the adjacent cycle street and responds to its human scale. This element serves three functions: vertical communication, entrance area, and a protective buffer along the lane.