The previous school, built during the communist era using prefabricated concrete slab technology, was severely deformed by years of mining activity. Ground settlement and displacement caused the building to tilt, with floor slopes reaching up to 5%. These deformations affected daily operations: doors wouldn't close properly, and movement through corridors was difficult. The threat to the safety of students and staff prompted the decision to build an entirely new school.

A hall with an amphitheatrical layout was designed in the school's central axis. From the foyer, the hall opens with large doors, allowing the space to easily connect to the hallway during school events. The modular classrooms are two stories high, and elongated skylights under the roof and low-set windows in the external walls bring natural light into the interior from two levels. The whole is complemented by neutral wall and ceiling surfaces that aid concentration. The school has been equipped with an acoustic booth – a closed, soundproofed capsule with ventilation and natural light, integrated into the central part of the building. During the day, it serves as a quiet zone for students to study individually or record podcasts, and allows teachers to conduct consultations or video conferences without disrupting classes in the modular classrooms.