The reconstruction of the villa in Troja consists of four floors and a garden. It follows a minimalist approach to façade design, featuring cohesive shapes and vertical continuity that connects the exterior and interior spaces.
The interior modifications on the fourth floor have expanded and softened the space, particularly in terms of complexity. As a result, the area feels very cohesive, without visual or functional obstacles. The kitchen, dining area, and living room can easily interact with the garden and enjoy the view of Prague. Due to the nearly 25-meter elevation, the building often establishes a connection with the garden. The upper floor, therefore, links the outdoor kitchen on the slope above the building with the indoor kitchen. The interior is designed to enhance and emphasize the unique view of Prague. It also interacts with the sloping plot and extends to the summer kitchen, which offers ample space for summer activities.
The view from the property is fantastic, directly facing Prague Castle, Stromovka Park, and the Exhibition Grounds, along with the rest of Prague. The sloping position allowed for the creation of a perfect terrace. It connects the sauna room with outdoor seating, seamlessly transitioning into a generous steel pool set in a concrete bed. The slope is thus addressed in a practical and functional manner.
The sloping terrace offers an interesting feature at the entrance of the building. By aligning the heights with the sauna room, a beautiful terrace with direct access to the pool is created. The communication between the exterior and interior is a crucial aspect of the villa project in Troja. From the highest floor, there is a seamless transition to the terrace system. Thus, residents can access the summer kitchen and rooftop terrace on the same level.
