House with Seven Floors by Malý Chmel is a unique single-family residence that redefines small-space living. Nestled in a sloped garden, the home is conceived as a vertical cave of light, where each floor offers a different quality of space. The design maximizes the potential of a small plot while creating a fluid environment that feels larger than its physical footprint.
Villa Sidonius rises boldly at the northern foot of Babka Hill, redefining hillside living near Prague. Moreover, this family home stands out for its daring bridge‑like form, which captures sweeping views of the Berounka Valley, the Bohemian Karst hills, and the distant Prague skyline.
Nestled on the picturesque outskirts of Hrubá Skála, this modern weekend house seamlessly blends into the idyllic landscape of the Bohemian Paradise Protected Landscape Area. Designed with deep respect for the region’s rich history and natural beauty, the house serves as a tranquil retreat, fostering a close connection with its surroundings.
The Forgotten Barn by Karnet Architekti is more than just a renovated building; it’s a harmonious blend of past and present. Václav and Marie have created a space where history is honored, and modern living thrives. This project showcases how thoughtful design can preserve cherished memories while providing a beautiful and functional home for future generations.
The Blue Mountains House by Prodesi/Domesi exemplifies the union of modern architecture with the natural beauty of South Moravia. Located on the outskirts of a quaint town in the Modré Hory wine region, this home was designed for a family of three and their two dogs.
The new layout of the house allows its owners different levels of intimacy. The ground floor is very open and invites the family to spend time together.
Černá Voda, a small mountain lodge, is situated next to the “old” ski run near the Pomezní Boudy border checkpoint in the Krkonoše mountains. The original lower ski-lift station was replaced with a new wooden structure on the confluence of Kolben and Černá Voda streams, the latter of which the chalet is named after.
Built in the small town of Humpolec in the Czech Republic in 2005, the now iconic Rusty House demonstrated the possibilities of working with a relatively small and tight parcel with numerous limitations.
