Particular attention was devoted not only to the positioning of the three new buildings, but also to their integration with the existing structures. Along Benrather Strasse, House 1 adjoins the Deutsche Bank, maintaining the eaves line with its five stories and a two-story recessed zinc-clad roof structure. After four window axes, the new building boldly rises by an additional story in the central section, establishing a horizontal connection to House 3 and the existing structures on Breitestrasse. At the intersection of Benrather Strasse/Breite Strasse, the neoclassical Commerzbank building, featuring an unusual tempietto, serves as a focal point. Drawing from the rich stylistic elements of this structure, we reference the corner rounding of the building with House 1 while preserving the square grid. The corner is subtly emphasized by the maximum reveal depth, gradually diminishing towards the sides, as well as by the meticulously crafted adaptation of the natural stone cladding and the curved panes of the large window openings. The facades, constructed from light-colored, slightly marbled Wachenzell dolomite, reinforce the cohesive relationship between the three buildings. To maintain the quarter’s scale within the streetscape, House 2’s facade has more narrowly spaced, vertically oriented window openings from the second floor upward, framed with a stone passe-partout effect. Additionally, the centrally positioned dolomite-framed portal on the building’s long side is set within a grid section double the typical width and height, introducing a subtle disruption to the facade rhythm for heightened visibility.