The building stands on a markedly transversal slope, a topographic feature that suggests the creation of a prismatic volume of reduced height and great longitudinal development, plus a double internal centreline served by a longitudinal corridor that is directly connected to the entrance vestibule. To achieve better natural lighting in the internal spaces, the construction is shifted away from the level of the natural terrain to improve the environmental quality of the interior spaces through the possible creation of skylights in the lower storeys. The stylistic condition of the building manifestly approximates the formal assumptions of Bauhausian rationalism.
