The new urban quarter strikes a balance between the small-scale, single-family housing of the surrounding area and dense, resource-efficient construction. The urban structure divides the construction site into five development zones with permeable 'quarters' – a combination of interrupted perimeter block structures and freestanding buildings. Offset building alignments create intuitive routing and high amenity quality.

Buildings with up to five and occasionally six storeys step down to three storeys at the eastern edge, creating a transition between the existing buildings and the new development. The 'Kreuzlinger Lohe' park-like open space forms the connecting element and offers natural recreation areas as well as climatic functions.

The development provides a variety of housing options, including family apartments, multi-generational living spaces, and senior-friendly residences. The new primary school, which includes a daycare centre and sports hall, is located in the middle of the neighbourhood and forms a joint campus with the schools to the south of Alfons-Baumann-Straße. Due to its central location, the school will become an urban building block that will contribute to the development of the district and will be available to the neighbourhood for use in addition to its educational function.

Green paths connect the residential buildings with the Kreuzlinger Lohe, integrating the quarter into the surrounding area. In addition to urban farming on commercial roofs, the district is characterised by spacious green spaces, community gardens, and a variety of recreational areas, creating a permeable urban fabric that fosters a sense of community.