The apartment is located on the ground floor of a house in Prague's Vršovice. The changed layout of the apartment increased the standard of the flat and added a full bathroom. All the valuable elements of the apartment have been preserved. The repaired joinery elements were complemented by original fittings. The demolished door was transformed into a new storage space. In addition, the frieze floors were repaired and added. The restored terrazzo flooring resembles the original floors in a simplified way. The newly created bathroom is clad in timeless white mosaic with interlocking paired tiles and floor tiling.

Exhibition and art installation designs in the sister gallery of Prostora in Prague's Vinohrady. The original telephone exchange hall was only cleaned and all traces of the building's history were left intact. Individual exhibition installations always work with this building essence and also use materials that were stored during the partial reconstruction. Instead of exhibition plinths, the original wire glass from the gallery's windows is used, and traces of former equipment are included in the hanging works. The exhibition concept is created in close collaboration with individual artists, and the works and space are connected into meaningful wholes. The site-specific installation completes the natural daylight and the lighting of the hall's structural elements with added lighting fixtures on tripods.

The interior transformation of Czech Radio's Vltava broadcasting studio was stimulated by the desire to refresh the overall aesthetic, which would additionally look good in staged camera footage of the studio. The studio is part of the radio complex in Římská Street in Prague's Vinohrady, which was built in 1998–2000 according to the design of the architectural studio A.D.N.S. Since then, it has not undergone any major construction modifications.

The aim of the interior transformation was to create an adequate background for radio interviews or broadcast concerts with good acoustics inside. The initial idea of a neutral and rather intimate environment was soon extended by the idea of easily changing the atmosphere of the studio to suit the moods of individual programs. At the time of the advancing digitization, the idea of a light wall made of LED strips arose, for which many light motifs can be programmed - static and dynamic, one or more colours, inscriptions and any other graphics. It is a solution that enables future development according to the current needs of the space.

Without lighting the LED wall, the interior is tuned to a neutral dark grey colour. The studio is lined with perforated wooden plywood panels stained in light grey. The carved simple repeating geometric motif allows the panels to be connected with almost no visible gap. Under the wooden panels a black mesh lining is present which covers the various acoustic wall panels necessary for the proper functioning of the recording studio. The cladding ends at the floor and ceiling with a detail of the negative joint. A new black carpet is laid on the floor. The design also includes a new broadcast discussion table. The two-level board in the shape of a regular pentagon is made of black-stained plywood with a milled soft strip of black natural linoleum for shock absorption. The atypically shaped base is a box for connecting and laying cables of all necessary devices. The studio was completed around the perimeter with a console under the ceiling used to place spotlights, speakers and cameras.

Photographs: Andrea Lhotáková

The reconstruction of the functionalist apartment in London Street with many original elements consisted mainly of a sensitive renovation of the preserved elements and cleaning of the space from non-period interventions and surfaces with the intention of maintaining the greatest possible degree of authenticity.

The apartment is located on the 5th floor of a six-storey building on the corner of Anglická / Londýnská streets in the listed heritage zone of Prague centre. The house was built in 1938 according to the design of architects J. Kittrich and J. Hrubý. It is structurally designed as a reinforced concrete skeleton with brick partitions. The façade with large window openings and loggias is lined with artificial stone. The house has a preserved period heating system of concrete ceilings, which is regulated in individual apartments by valves protruding from the walls in the service rooms of the apartment.

All valuable elements have been preserved in the apartment. Wooden windows, windowsills, doors and built-in wardrobes are (with a few exceptions) original from the 1930s. These joinery elements were refurbished and put into operation, including the original fittings. Furthermore, frieze floors were refurbished and locally supplemented. The original tiles from the former kitchen were used in the hall. The fine-grained interior plaster was cleaned from later paintings and provided with a fresh coat. New electrical wiring, including end elements, was added throughout the apartment.

The proposed layout of the apartment can serve as one generous unit or a variant is prepared for 2 kitchens and the division of the apartment into two separate housing units (1 bedroom and 2 bedrooms with a hall).