The Wellington House has 59 apartments on 10 floors (ranging from 1 to 4 bedrooms), part of the first tier is occupied by shops, and in the basement there is a parking lot for 19 cars and bicycles.
The location in the historic quarter defined the traditional interpretation of volume: the facades are faced with Indian sandstone, on the surface of which the artist Georgia Russell has applied relief patterns inspired by the flight of birds and the movement of air masses. The upper floor with a glass and zinc façade departs from the red line and is treated as an attic.
The windows are generally spaced regularly, but with a slight deviation from the rigid mesh, which gives the facades dynamism, along with protruding "lamellas", which, among other things, protect the interior from the sun and immodest looks.
Since the building is free-standing, all apartments are provided with natural light, and 66% have either balconies or access to the roof terrace.
