A building between the streets Mühlenstraße and Rochlitzer Straße, composed of several cubic sections. The overall building adapts to the slightly curved course of Rochlitzer Straße, making the bath wider in the southern area. The highest point is in the middle and contained the high-pressure water tanks. Typical of the architect's signature is a very matter-of-fact style of construction, in part reminiscent of classicism. This includes the columns and pillars as well as the staircases leading strictly towards the entrance. Since the interior of the building was not completed until 1934/35, probably the National Socialists' strong desire for forms of classicism helped shape the neoclassical design. The main facilities of the building include the short 25-metre swimming pool in the west and the long 50-metre pool in the north. There are numerous works of art by Chemnitz painters inside of the building.
On the onside, Bruno Ziegler, a German sculptor, created the figurative representations, including the animals on the flagpoles at the entrance to the bath. Animals connected with water: beavers, ducks, otters and cranes. The two figures representing bathers were added in 1982.