The renovation of the attic apartment from 1997 was intended to modernize the outdated design and brighten the interior. The gable wall of the corner house with an eclectic facade from the late 19th century was enhanced by the addition of a prominent window in the attic, a modern feature that fits harmoniously within the historical setting and offers panoramic views of Petřín Hill and the Hradčany panorama. The integration of the window into the roof space is seamless, architecturally harmonizing the irregular space of the gable wall and revitalizing the rooftop landscape of Prague's New Town. The design relies on a simple and coherent expression, based on the use of principles and materials characteristic of the locality.

In the lower level of the interior, the living room used to serve as a passageway to the main bedroom, with the bathroom inconveniently accessible from the kitchen corner within the room, and a lack of storage space in the bedroom. The kitchen was small, and the clutter of furniture made it feel cramped. The entrance area also created a similar impression, with a small foyer and a compact and poorly arranged toilet with a shower, covering the original large window.

The interior redesign focused on opening up and brightening the space, as well as increasing and simplifying the storage capacity into a single element made of light ash plywood, compressed into the center of the layout. The walls of this element rotate in all directions, connecting various rooms, and are equipped with a system of glass sliding doors. In addition to storage space, this wall conceals a technical area with a boiler, built-in kitchen appliances, and extends with wall panels and a bathtub made of water-resistant plywood in the bathroom.

The upper level with a gallery provided access to a guest bedroom through miller stairs, but the space was not being utilized and had become a storage area for unused equipment. The modification of the gallery and stairs made this area more attractive, accessible, and better integrated with the main living space. The upper furniture wall conceals storage and technical space, including an air conditioning unit and access to the roof. The perforations in the stained plywood panels allow natural light to brighten up the interior from the glazed roof access, while the clean white surfaces and light gray polyurethane floor help to distribute and diffuse the light.

The built-in attic from 1997 with a steel-concrete floor and a reinforced concrete gallery slab is embedded within an older wooden roof structure with intermediate and ridge beams. During the interior modifications, the gallery slab was extended towards the new gable section with a window, and its expansion was constructed as a wooden frame structure. The height of the extension was determined to maintain proportional relationships with the building. Heating and water heating are provided by a gas boiler with a storage tank, and the space is cooled by internal air conditioning units integrated into the furniture walls.