The appearance of the Mill Points is similar across all 5 locations, yet they differ in their spatial layout and furnishings. We designed each one by varying the modular elements of a unified timber structure; although they consist of the same components and framework, their entrances, spatial arrangements, and, most importantly, their themes vary by location. The structures are built on reinforced concrete strip foundations using vacuum-impregnated Scots pine lumber, assembled with stainless steel connectors and topped with a metal roof. Each Mill Point explores a characteristic story of millers and mills, so that the 5 points, together with the restored mill in Nagybörzsöny, tell the complete story of how they operated. The role of nature and hydrography, the folklore and properties of wheat, the milling process powered by water and mechanical forces, and the operation of specialized boat mills and sawmills can all be experienced at individual locations through interactive elements and carefully curated exhibition panels.

In addition to learning about one or two of these themes, visitors receive precise information about the appearance, location, and history of local mills, as well as details about other settlements on both the Slovak and Hungarian sides of the Ipoly, the mills located there, and, of course, how to reach the other Mill Points. Through these five Mill Points, the total of 7 locations (including Ipolyszalka and the Nagybörzsöny mill) can form a unified cultural and tourist region with a cohesive narrative and a consistent visual identity (the architecture of the Mill Points).