The modern architecture of this free-standing building integrates well into the landscape. The three-part extension breaks up the mass of the building, creating a well-balanced link to the connecting older buildings. Between the seemingly closed office blocks with their wooden facades lies the glazed middle section of the three-part complex, which houses a spacious central entrance hall. The public service function of the building is thus emphasized, and the different departments are well connected by an extravagant stairway. Natural wood is the main material, which is deliberately set against color and white plaster.
It was especially important to the architects that a building so large be well integrated into the terrain in the immediate vicinity of the village. This was successfully accomplished by having the building grow out of the slope and by the choice of materials used. The wooden lattice also loosens the mass visually.
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