The building takes the form of a simple, elongated volume oriented south to north. This orientation improves solar control and allows natural daylight to enter through north-facing skylights, reducing overheating and energy demand.

The ground floor hosts a large, open exhibition hall. It can function as a single continuous space or be divided into up to 4 independent halls. Meeting rooms, offices, and hospitality areas are located on upper levels, allowing multiple events to operate simultaneously while maintaining visual connections to the main space.

The exterior is designed as a large public plaza that extends the exhibition space outdoors. Green areas and permeable surfaces improve environmental quality and comfort. The building also acts as an acoustic buffer for nearby uses and creates shaded areas for visitors.

Access is organised around fast and efficient. The south entrance connects to the existing bus stop, while the north entrance anticipates a future train station.

A 1,000-space underground car park keeps vehicles below ground, freeing the surface for public use. A separate service access ensures efficient logistics without interfering with visitor circulation.

The structure combines prefabricated steel and CLT systems, reducing construction time and on-site waste. Sustainable, low-maintenance materials, including a ventilated ceramic façade, ensure long-term performance and lower operating costs, fostering trust in its environmental responsibility.