The core idea of the design is deliberately kept simple and clear. The starting point is the compact cuboid of the transformer station, which is transformed through a targeted volumetric curvature into a concave and a convex geometry.

The narrow end facades remain functionally organized and—like the existing structure—provide access to low- and medium-voltage systems. The transformer itself is positioned centrally and accessed via the convexly curved side.

By relocating the technical ventilation openings to the roof surface, the concave side is completely freed from technical functions. This creates a calm, restrained surface that moves beyond the purely utilitarian nature of the structure and enters into a dialogue with its specific surroundings. This concave zone is conceived as a spatial offering within the urban realm—open to appropriation, interaction, and changing uses.

The idea of connectivity, which underlies power distribution and urban infrastructure, is made visible through a continuous serial number. In this way, each individual station refers to a larger, interconnected system, rendering the infrastructure legible as part of a greater whole.