Kees Peterse was able to deduce the probable height of this building from the layout of the floor plan. The result is a villa with a building mass not seen anywhere else in the Netherlands. The impressive dimensions of the whole can be admired once again at the original location, in the form of a contour reconstruction using long pipes and gabions.

In the middle behind the colonnade (1) is a large reception room (3) with an entryway (2). The living quarters are to the right of this in the southern part of the building (4-6, 26-41), along with the bath suites (34 and 35) as well as the kitchen (29). The hallway at the rear of the villa (10 and 26) connected the living quarters with the north wing to the left of the reception area. Other, less luxurious living areas (7-9, 11-16) could be found in this part of the villa, as well as chambers for the administration of the estate (17-25).

Remains of underfloor heating have been found in both side wings of the villa (17-25 and 33-41) and in the connecting corridor between them (10, 26). The three rooms next to the large reception room (4-6) together form a characteristic element of the luxurious Roman residential architecture and were most likely the most opulent living spaces in the villa, intended to show off the occupant’s standing.

The rhythm of the three pediments at the front and the back facing of the villa reflects the dimensions in the floor plan. The main rooms in the centre (2 and 3) and the two side wings are each 40 Roman feet wide (assuming 1 Roman foot equals 29.71cm). With the villa measuring a total of 280 feet in length, 2 times 80 feet remained for the two sections of the villa in between. With a depth of 70 feet, the ground plane of the villa has a 1:4 ratio. The measurement of 40 was likely also repeated in the height of the building. This can be deduced from the proportions recommended by the Roman architect Vitruvius for the ground plane and height of the key living spaces in a Roman house.

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