Flat-roofed building with a four-story central communication and assembly section and four- to five-story classroom and administration wings attached in different directions. The school building, clad with exposed precast concrete slabs, presents itself as a remarkable building in terms of both organization and design, taking into account essential aspects of the school building discussion of the early 1960s. In addition to a building organization differentiated by function, optimal lighting and the creation of attractive, community-promoting interior common areas for breaks were also key design goals of the architects. Special in this respect is the main entrance area, which also functions as a cross-story break hall. The combination of exposed concrete with wooden elements that are merely glazed, leaving the grain structure recognizable, shows a clear reference back to the Brutalism movement, which was effective worldwide in the 1950s, by making the unadulterated material character visible.

Heritage protected since 2009 (last updated on May 24, 2024).