The house dates from 1887 and earned the nickname “Švýcarská vila”, the Swiss villa, for its alpine face. It served as an excursion restaurant, later housed the forestry administration – and today it is lived in again.
The refurbishment seeks to preserve the original form of the house and at the same time link it with modern elements – restored ornament beside new black aluminium components. A rare, finished story on which a whole home can be built.


Two preserved white historic wings and a new “black core” between them – a contrast that makes the villa unmistakable. The ornament returns to the façade, and black aluminium shutters cover the central section.

A new insertion between the two wings – black aluminium shutters (profiles), maintenance-free and colour-fast. A combination that keeps the original form and links it with modern elements. On the south side the shutters can be drawn apart, so that they do not block the view of Ještěd. Inside there are six compact 1+kk studios facing south, each with an apartment area of 45.9 to 46.7 m² and a balcony of 6.4 m².
The original parts of the villa, with high ceilings, restored ornament and a view of Ještěd. Six spacious 3+kk apartments with an apartment area of 69.7 to 83.1 m² and a loggia of 8.2 to 11.3 m² on the north side, in the shade and looking into greenery – three apartments facing south-east, three south-west – with a character a new building cannot offer.
“The new form of the building is meant to preserve its memory – what is original and what is of today.”
„Švýcarská vila léta pustla a chátrala. Domu s výhledem na Ještěd teď navrací lesk a krásu.““Švýcarská vila stood derelict and decaying for years. Now the house with a view of Ještěd is being given back its shine and its beauty.”
Forbes · Jana Pšeničková · 24 January 2024Take a look at the layouts and current availability, and work out an indicative monthly payment.