The proposed apartment is located in a residential building in Prague's Nusle district, on Táborská Street. The assignment was to merge two adjacent residential units and create a modern home for a family of four. The design respects the original genius loci of the building, emphasizing the reinforced concrete frame structure and its tectonics. The exposure of the load-bearing structure became the main visual inspiration, which is reflected even in the interior detailing.
The concept is based on inserting "boxes", representing individual rooms, into the existing reinforced concrete grid.
The interior combines a modern approach with traditional materials characteristic of the building’s construction period. The floors are covered with oak parquet, the walls feature wooden paneling and patinated plaster. The bathrooms are finished with terrazzo tiles and grooved glass in the transom windows and partition wall. Doors with concealed frames do not disrupt the envelope of the individual boxes.
Freestanding furniture pieces are designed as separate, subtle, "floating" elements, accentuated with metal structures. Lighting in the living areas consists of suspended fabric fixtures complemented by surface-mounted technical lights. The exposed electrical wiring adds another decorative layer to the interior.

Technical details
All load-bearing structures are original reinforced concrete.
Materials used in the interior:
floors made of wooden parquet
RMC – marble terrazzo
glazed grooved partitions
The house is heated using gas heating.