The territory where the building is constructed is notable for its dynamic relief. Unlike most of the neighboring estates with flat territories, this one is a high hill overgrown with pine trees. Due to this the house is sited in a most advantageous way, where the pines created a "screen" which helps to avoid direct eye contact with the neighbors. Also the architects managed to reveal the house to the nature and sun at the most: three facades of four have large windows of various geometry. Generally geometrism is the main idea of the architectural design of this house. The roof falls off at an acute angle, then folds and turns into the floor, then slides at some height over the ground along the stylobate hidden inside the hill and again rises up at one storey height and finally turns inside the house, which becomes very much like a G letter only drawn in straight lines. The architects divided this object into three parts, the central piece was pushed back: there formed a niche for a courtyard and the part, “sticking out” from the other side will become a garage. From the courtyard side there is two level space with open staircase and a two-sided fireplace meant for year round usage. "In fact, the house is designed as a set of blocks - says Vera Butko - and they are placed in different order to fill the large white folded structure formed by the roof. Each "block" is made of individual material - glass, wood or light beige max-panels - and is a separate functional zone: the owners bedroom, rooms for their children". Also there are a lot of terraces of various size and purpose: almost each room has a balcony protected from summer sunlight and rainfalls by consoles of the roof. The other large outdoor terrace is in front of the house and actually is the roof of the second volume partly inserted into the hill. Initially it was designed as a guest house, but finally was turned into a bath house.