Currently, the Education Center uses Suk Hall for its programs. However, this complicates the use of the hall, which is intended primarily for music production, places higher demands on the preparation of the hall and the transport of things needed for the events. At the same time, however, those who attend the program find themselves in the generous and beautiful premises of Rudolfinum. They enter the building by a representative staircase, meet in a large hall and spend most of their time in Suk Hall. This spatial and dramatic experience is an essential part of the participants experience.

We therefore consider it crucial to design the premises of the Education Center, so that they are able to compete as much as possible with the current experience that the participants of the program have.

We present a design that will make the Education Center an autonomous and distinctive part of the building with a clear operating scheme and spatial qualities that develop the dominant structure of the building.

We design the social and health complex as one building, which has two pavilions on a common ground floor. The pavilions stand in the large garden that surrounds them. In the towers, there are individual wards on the upper floors, and all common facilities on the ground floor. The longitudinal parterre is on the one hand the representative entrance open to the public, on the other hand it is sunk into the slope as the technical background of the house. The proposed scheme is clear, it limits the amount and complexity of movement between the various parts of the building, offers quality space for clients, which becomes their home.

A Town Hall is a declaration – a sign of self-government’s approach to citizens, to the town, to the economy.

Inspired by the current state, we propose a new town hall at the head of the elongated K. V. Raise square. The building, which is not adjacent to the surrounding buildings, which is offset from it, a building that looks lofty on all sides and closes each of the individual public spaces.

The town hall has three floors. On the ground floor are located two of the three halls, a registry office and an information center. On the other two floors are located the offices of the town hall. The city management is located on the first floor.
The ground floor spaces can be interconnected in various ways, according to the individual needs of every event, including the possibility of connecting the large hall with the small square next to the town hall. The upper floors are connected by an atrium.

The chosen scheme is neatly organized. It does not separate individual workplaces and promotes the impression of teamwork. At the same time, it offers appropriate spaces for citizens who are waiting, filling documents, preparing for meetings in the atrium area.
The aesthetics of the town hall are formed by a thin line between civically comprehensible friendliness and a dignified representation of the town’s power.

The multi-purpose playground in the South Bohemian village Úsilné was built as the first building according to the architectural concept of the village from 2013. The playground with a tartan surface and a simple purpose-built wooden building / grandstand and facilities are part of ambitious municipal plans including a federal house, sauna, social housing etc.

The building is 38 m long, made of sawn timber treated with a light glaze. The walls are covered with feather edge boards, on the outer wall is a 40 m long inscription with the designation of the sports ground and a stylized symbol of the village – a donkey’s head.

New construction of a clubhouse building with sports facilities and three playgrounds (five-a-side football, football tennis and a children’s playground) and parking spaces. There are currently two village playgrounds in this area. The designed building has a simple rectangular shape. The appearance of the building refers to small sports village buildings (wooden football stands, swimming pools, etc.). The building is lined on the south side with a portico, which creates shading for a long bench – a simple sports tribune. On the west side of the portico, it transforms to a covered terrace with an outdoor grill, into which the common room of the clubhouse opens.

The house is designed as a columned wooden building with a facade of horizontally laid planks. These will be whitewashed and, together with the azure windows, doors and tops of the sloping columns, will indicate the subtly nostalgic character of the house.