The Winemaker's House stands on an edge plot near the main road in Mindszentkálla, in the Káli Basin, as the first element of a complex viticulture and winemaking ensemble. The concept includes a young vineyard planted up the slope of Fekete-bács. A wine terrace at the top of the vineyard connects to the plantation, while the wine itself is made elsewhere, so the Winemaker's House did not need to be overloaded with functions. It contains living space, a garage, a covered terrace that serves as a communal space, and a separate machinery shed. The distribution of functions follows the traditional house–stable–barn triad, with the stable replaced here by a garage. The massing is rooted in local traditional forms and fits the morphology of the terrain, facing the rising hillside. The closed and covered-open spaces of the building are united by a gently articulated pitched roof clad in natural slate. The volume is softened by perforated basalt stone walls. The interior opens up intensely to nature and lives together with its surroundings. The perforated stone walls and the light filtering through them evoke the world of traditional agricultural buildings. The slight angles of the volume and roof, their subtle irregularity, the light breaking on the roof planes and the use of natural materials all continue the tradition in a contemporary language. The covered-open space, with its exposed timber roof structure, recalls the barns of the region, and continues into the loft above the enclosed interior as an open storage space. The building responds to the conditions of the place and enters into a dialogue with it. Presented in a contemporary idiom, the Winemaker's House builds on tradition; it seeks to coexist with its surroundings in balance and, in its naturalness, becomes part of the landscape.