The Fountain Villa | Mjölk architekti

The Fountain Villa | Mjölk architekti

Robust pine trees, glittering water surfaces and the smell of the river all over: this is where this villa remained from the era of the Czechoslovakian Republic is located, redesigned by Czech Mjölk architekti.

The villa is a renovated weekend home with a fountain, built in the era of the first Czechoslovakian Republic. It has lost its glamour a long time ago, but with the help of Mjölk architekti it could once again regain its former beauty.

A main aspect of the renovation was the preservation of the original values and atmosphere of the villa, thus the kept the character of the roof and the façade, too, but replaced the old materials with new ones.

Another goal during the design was to remove the disadvantageous garage addition – the architects used the freed up space for supplementing the entrance of the villa. Further changes included the re-division of the internal spaces of the building: the architects demolished a few partition walls and extended the openings on the façade of the building overlooking the garden.

The villa can provide comfortable accommodation to four people, and includes a kitchen, a living room, two children’s rooms, a master bedroom with a wardrobe and a bathroom and a study.

Photos: Boysplaynice

Mjölk architekti | Web | Facebook | Instagram

more to read
HIGHLIGHTS | Illustrative world
art

HIGHLIGHTS | Illustrative world

In the same way animation movies are many times (mis)labelled as cartoons intended for children only, the genre of illustration is also not limited to the universe of storybooks. On the contrary – it’s enough to think of the popular comics intended for adults. This form of imaging is
Touch Me Not: autumn collection show in Prezent shop
design

Touch Me Not: autumn collection show in Prezent shop

Those visiting Prezent shop during the Budapest Design Week may encounter the latest collection of Touch Me Not. In addition, the designers, Dea Bilau and András Sáhó prepare workshop visits for the audience. One could say that Touch Me Not began at the Óbuda University: this is where Dea Bilau
Design Without Borders is here again
art

Design Without Borders is here again

Design Without Borders, one of the most significant independent exhibitions and all-arts event series of the region with 15 years of tradition is open to the audience from Saturday, in Kiscelli Museum. This time, the exhibition will showcase the works of more than 140 designers, jewelry designers and visual artists