Before us stands a minimalist three-story tower executed in contemporary style using Corten steel. The structure presents as a vertical rectangular volume with clean lines and emphasized geometry. The facade of the first level is almost entirely clad in rust-brown panels, creating an impression of solidity and substantiality.
The second and third levels contrast with the lower floor through abundant glazing. Floor-to-ceiling windows in black frames form a glass envelope that visually lightens the upper portion of the structure. A cantilevered balcony with minimalist metal railings on the second level creates a transitional zone between the interior and the surrounding landscape.
The flat roof with a modest overhang accentuates the horizontal line, balancing the vertical volume of the building. The architectural solution demonstrates a thoughtful relationship to context: the building integrates organically with the surrounding natural landscape, featuring mountains in the background and forest all around, while maintaining its own distinct identity.
The facade materials – Corten steel with its characteristic naturally corroded texture – establish a dialogue with the natural surroundings, echoing the autumnal tones of the trees. This is an example of a contemporary interpretation of an observation tower or small living space where architecture becomes a frame for contemplating nature.