During the design, we focused on the object in greater depth. We analyzed the operation of the kindergarten and canteen. Furthermore, we determined the range of usability of the existing furniture and evaluated the need for a comprehensive replacement.

As the subject of the building modifications was not to interfere with the facade, we were based on the location of the existing two entrances to the building. We moved the cafeteria director's office to the part of the kindergarten and created a library in the newly created space. In the original corridor with unnecessarily generous and empty spaces, we placed a kitchen for the needs of the community center, hangers for clothes and greenery.

With the requirement for the greatest possible mobility and multifunctionality, we thought about how to connect the new spaces with the nursery and at the same time maintain intimacy during private events. The main hall was created in the place of the former library, in connection with the playroom of the kindergarten. A new sanitary facility was created in the corridor and the existing one for the kindergarten was extensively modified. Children from the existing playroom of the kindergarten can seamlessly transition to the community hall behind the newly created door without having to go out into the corridor. So that the door opening in the axis of the main hall does not break up the space too much, it was hidden with the help of handleless fittings, and thus completely blends in with the paneling

A key element in the design was to create modern spaces from sustainable materials that are pleasant to look at and easy to maintain. The minimalist interior features a game of contrasts (black and white), which is softened by a connecting element in the form of pine plywood. The centerpiece of the community hall is the logo of the village of Vyšní Lhoty (a bull) carved on a pine CNC router. The soffit frames the wall cladding and built-in cupboards with its morphology. Here, plywood, black LED rings and white acoustic perforated panels are contrasted with the added value of CO2 and formaldehyde absorbing technology.

Recessed blinds reduce overheating of the premises. The existing heating system is hidden behind the cladding under the windows in all rooms. The plywood paneling continues into the hallway, which is softened by a vegetation island. The signs in the individual rooms here are ingeniously matched with the overall concept (cut into plywood). The entire hallway is softened by an arched copilite partition, which lets in natural lighting from the new kitchen into the entire space. The floor areas are unified in gray color in a combination of load-bearing vinyl and ceramic tiles in the corridor and sanitary areas. On both toilets, where the predominant color is white, the handwriting of the main hall, plywood, is written.

Furniture store
The reference to the local Beskydy tree, pine, is also written into the interior furniture. The library's rational white sets are completed by inserted blocks of joiner's plywood. Pine veneer is featured on the stackable chairs. Pine is also found on the tables, in the kitchen set, and in the signs in the hallway. The construction rib steel (roxor in slang) is taken in the designed spaces as a reference to the industrial and striking region. It appears here in unobtrusive details, for example as a spacer for library sets, a handle for tilted books or an atypical umbrella holder in the hallway. The sense of industrial and rawness is enhanced in the library by the admitted cabling and the play of suspended lights.