Within a clearly defined urban matrix, with specified directions and grid, the argumentation of rules is accepted, forming a floor plan in the form of a trapezoidal shift of the spatial boundary edges. Accents are added at the corners with the best views (balconies), while a gap in the middle of the northwest side is dictated by the logic of the least attractive side of the trapezoid. The recessed niche also serves as an analogous entrance into the building’s volume. The residential purpose, the theory of shelter, the entrance position, and the possibility of partial natural ventilation of the underground floors shape the ground floor plan. This level is raised to +1.20 m above the surrounding terrain. Along the perimeter of all sides, except for the northwest part reserved for entrances (vehicular and pedestrian access to the building), the distance from the public sidewalk is defined by elevated terraces of the ground-floor apartments. Above the ground floor, the shape remains constant until the top, the fourth floor, which—similarly to the ground floor—loses the southwestern protrusion (balcony) due to functional redistribution in the floor plan, while a southeastern corner is recessed, forming a loggia.