The Gotthardská Residence is a four-floor apartment building near the Stromovka Royal Park in Prague, which combines classic elements reflecting the local genius loci with the language of contemporary architecture. It is built on the site of an older office building on a three-winged floor plan surrounding the courtyard and is based on the contrast of the dynamic, as if openwork, street facade with irregular window surrounds and the smooth but variable walls of the inner atrium, which flank the surfaces of wooden French windows and a system of folding louvered shutters.

The design of the house with thirteen residential units is based on an effort to respect the form and scale of the architectural expression of the surrounding buildings as much as possible, but at the same time to introduce new shape and material elements into the unique location in the historical part of Prague's Bubenče. The residence impresses with an accentuated attic negative cornice complemented by a negative plinth with artificial stone plaster (a traditional material in the historic parts of the capital), variable slopes and widths of slanted window casings that expand the views and intensify the lighting, and last but not least, the troweled, hand-brushed rough plaster in gray-sand color, with a special bronze metallic coating reacting to changes in light. In some parts, the gable roof made of anthracite sheet alternates with flat, green walking areas leading to the back garden or with roof terraces facing the inner courtyard.
In contrast to the skylights of the original building from the 1990s, the lighting of the attic spaces is ensured by studio windows, which in expression add calmness to the structure of the roof landscape.