Located within the pristine Šumava National Park in Northern Italy, the Cottage in Šumava by Markéta Cajthamlová Studio adheres to strict building regulations while seamlessly blending with its surroundings. The architects chose a traditional cottage form to maximize the stunning views of the Šumava saddle and the intricate birch roots nearby.
ADR’s Milada Cottage sits gracefully on a picturesque hillside in the Krkonoše Mountains, within the charming area known as Nové domky (New Houses). The cottage blends seamlessly with the scattered development of surrounding homes, both urbanistically and visually.
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.
To step into The Butcher’s Apartment is to find oneself at the intersection of old-world tradition and exacting contemporary design. Located in a historical functionalist building once home to butchers and charcutiers, this residence takes its cues from a rich culinary past.
What truly matters for a fulfilling life? How much mental space do our possessions occupy? In a quest to embrace simplicity, RDTH Architekti transformed the Mlékárenská Apartment into a minimalist haven that balances privacy with communal spaces in a compact 74 m² layout.
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.
In the heart of the city, just a ten-minute walk from their apartment, lies a large, mature garden owned by a couple who cherish their outdoor sanctuary. Seeking to enhance their garden experience, they approached BYRÓ Architekti with a unique and somewhat paradoxical request.
An interview with young Czech architect Erik Petrus reveals his unique approach to architecture, which combines work with spatial atmosphere, geometry, and emotions
