Transparencies and modularity shape an apartment in Prague
An apartment in Dablice, a municipal district of Prague , Czech Republic, is located within a 1970s housing complex distinguished by standardized, prefabricated houses. The apartment , poorly lit prior to construction, was renovated by Papundekl architects, who shaped a versatile subdivision of space and inserted glass-cement partitions.
In Apartment 044, every design element influences movement and interaction. The glass block wardrobe reflects light, making the entryway feel more open, while the central wooden table in the kitchen isn't just a surface — it anchors the space, inviting conversation and shared moments.
Transparencies and Modularity in a Prague Apartment
Discover how Papundekl Architects transformed a prefabricated house in Prague with semi-transparent walls, creating a flexible and dynamic living space. Explore the unique blend of modularity and transparency in this stunning home.
Prague apartment transformation: See how No Architects fit 11 rooms into 82sqm! Clever small space design ideas inside.
Prague No
Designed by Prague -based studio RDTH architekti, the No-Wall Apartment in Prague , Czech Republic, redefines contemporary residential living by dismantling traditional spatial boundaries in favor of a continuous, fluid layout where permeable furniture, tactile curtains, and translucent glass blocks organize the interior without enclosing it.
In a city where historic apartment buildings dominate the skyline, space-saving design is often a luxury. But what if an ordinary 82-square-meter flat could offer the comforts of a family house? That's the challenge No Architects embraced with More Than Meets the Eye, a radical reimagining of a century-old Prague apartment that defies expectations. Originally a typical three-room layout with ...
Three Shades of Home
Three Shades of Home renovates a 1950s apartment in Prague , Czech Rep., by B² Architecture, into a open, color-layered family home designed in 2025 today.
No-Wall Apartment rethinks an apartment in Prague , Czech Republic, by RDTH architekti as a largely open interior shaped by one central element rather than a sequence of enclosed rooms. Designed in 2026, the project replaces most walls and doors with a rotated furniture block, curtains, and glass concrete blocks, creating a layout that can read as both highly divided and fully continuous.
Interiors We Love
Interiors We Love celebrates spaces where architecture, craft, and emotion converge. The series spotlights interiors defined by material intelligence and enduring beauty; spaces that move beyond trends, shaping everyday rituals and reflecting the evolving language of contemporary architecture worldwide. The No-Wall Apartment in Prague by RDTH architekti challenges the traditional domestic ...
This renovation project of a compact apartment is located in a housing estate in Prague . The owners' brief was to unify a series of small rooms and create an open, airy space. Their inspiration came from minimalism—a departure from material excess in favor of high-quality craftsmanship and refined…