The seven-storey building has public spaces on the ground and first floors. At the bottom right, the Erhart confectionery has existed since 1937. Inside, many original furnishings have been preserved. On the left side were shops that are now used by the city library. Very interesting details are the chrome window and door frames and the two small trapezoidal glass showcases on the ground floor. The business premises in the lower area are separated from the upper living areas by a reinforced concrete awning. Glass concrete blocks from the Verlith brand were inserted into the awning. The ribbon windows of the upper floors, placed slightly in front of the facade, give the house a very orderly character and an idea that the flats also have a kind of shop windows. The top floor is slightly set back. The continuous roof terrace with its glass railing picks up the rhythm of the rows of windows below.