The Philharmonic Hall, designed by Barozzi Veiga, is a complex building housing both a symphony and a chamber music hall. It replaces its predecessor while incorporating design elements from the surrounding area. Dominated by mass, vertical lines, and unique roof shapes, the structure exhibits a commanding presence.

The building's expressive power is concentrated in its patterned roof and perimeter, influenced by Central European expressionist architecture. Externally, it appears as a lightweight structure with an aluminum and glass facade that varies from translucent to opaque, reflecting its functional use.

Despite the overall austerity in design, the main hall stands out with its golden craftsmanship, reminiscent of classical Central European concert halls. Its décor, both decorative and functional, follows local craftsmanship traditions using gold leaf. The acoustic design involves a geometrical fragmentation sequence that increases with distance from the stage.

Consistent with previous designs, the Szczecin Philharmonic seeks formal autonomy, integrating well with its context while maintaining an independent identity.