<translation>Family house</translation>

The house stands in Velká Chuchle on the boundary of residential buildings and the Radotín-Chuchel forest, a protected area, on a steep slope. Although it is built on a relatively small plot - 800m2 with a maximum building coverage of 30%, it is surrounded by greenery and appears more like a solitaire. The design maximally utilizes the overall elevation of the plot and the individual floors connect with direct entrances to the terrain. A system of retaining garden walls and stairs, which become part of the house's mass, creates outdoor living spaces. The house has four floors with a garage and cellars on the lowest floor; on the entrance floor, there are children's bedrooms, a guest room, a laundry room with a boiler room, and a sauna. On the next floor, there is the main living space with a dining area and kitchen, and a terrace oriented to the southwest. On the other side of the staircase is the private area for parents with a children's room. The highest floor contains an office.
The structure of the house is hybrid. The lower parts in contact with the ground are made of concrete blocks with concrete ceilings. The above-ground parts of the walls are made of Ytong with wooden beam ceilings 220/60 in a 400 mm module covered with cement board. The last two floors are entirely wooden, including the walls, with ceilings covered in birch plywood and walls finished with birch veneer panels. Other built-in furniture and doors are also made of birch veneer. The flooring is made of maple industrial mosaic. The lower structure is clad with facing bricks, including retaining walls and some interior walls. The terrace and entrance have Božanov sandstone, complemented by massive steps and paving made of Havlovice sandstone. The same stones complement the garden concept. The entire façade is clad with tropical wood - IPE, the windows are made of stained meranti, and the cladding is made of titanium zinc.