Nestled beneath the sloping rooflines of a historic Prague building, the Arbes Square Apartment by Formafatal reimagines a once-dark attic into a luminous, two-level retreat perfect for discerning renters. By preserving the building’s storied bones while introducing contemporary interventions, this renovation strikes a fine balance between history and modern comfort.
When we picture a typical city apartment, we often think of limitations—tight hallways, awkward layouts, and insufficient storage. But what if design could turn these assumptions on their head? In this inspiring transformation of a modest Czech apartment, creative architecture meets clever functionality, proving that even a space under 90 square meters can offer the comfort and versatility of a family home.
Hradby House ranks among OOOOX’s most admired reconstruction projects. Once a fortification guard house dating back to the Middle Ages, this unique property features vaulted ceilings on the ground floor, wooden painted ceilings on the first, and an original tiled stove that hints at its storied past.
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.
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.
Explore Marslab’s contemporary foyer, a multifunctional space combining a showroom, coworking hub, and event venue, seamlessly blending industrial style and sophisticated design.
The reconstruction project of an apartment in one of the first functionalist-style tenement buildings in Prague was based on three key pillars: space (emptiness), light, and solitaires within it.
The reconstruction deals with a 125 m2 apartment located in a functionalist house by Eugen Rosenberg made of a reinforced concrete skeleton near Strossmayer Square in Prague.
