The roof level features a communal terrace, including a spa and sun terraces, a small orchard and allotment spaces. Additionally, a portion of the roof is divided off for private hire use, incorporating a bar area with dramatic views over the city.

The building has an efficient central corridor with apartments off either side and at one end. The result is triple-fronted building with primary views in three directions.

The architectural expression of the building is conceived as a singular mass, made up of a number of re-occurring components that define an appropriate scale to the building at different levels, as well as making reference to a number of characteristics of the adjacent St. Georges Church, through it’s detailing and material expression.

The principal elevation facing St. Georges Church features glazing planes within each bay that are chamfered by fifteen degrees from the main elevation plane. Thus creating visual interest through fragmented reflections of the adjacent church, whilst ensuring that the new building is subservient to it.