Despite its prominent location on the slopes of the palace hill, the Filwoha baths appear modest. The cluster of mainly single-story buildings is tucked away under large trees, and does not show any representative facade. Typically for the structuralist approach to architecture of that time, everything is based on one geometric pattern - a hexagonal grid that defies all elements, e.g. the arrangement between the buildings, the outline of the roofs, the shapes of the individual rooms, as well as the openings of the skylights.

Also, the constructive elements are restricted to a limited set: a simple concrete plinth, brick walls of standard size, triangular columns, and relatively small-span hexagonal pre-fabricated concrete domes. This mix of archaic labor-intensive techniques and modern technologies that are appropriate to the time and place of construction derives from the two architects ‘background in building educational facilities throughout the country (Tedros) and studying Tropical architecture at the Architectural Association in London (Enav). The Filwoha baths were built in less than a year. One of the architects even claims that the baths were „the largest in the world at that time “.

The architecture of the Filwoha baths is all driven by structure, and not by image; It is an experience rather than an event, and that makes it fundamentally modern.

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