Architecture as a part of culture, the newly reconstructed Theater Na zábradlí invites you to an exhibition From November 13 to 23, 2017, a exhibition will be on display at the newly reconstructed Theater Na zábradlí, showcasing the renovations and extensions of historic buildings in the Czech capital. The architectural office TaK has taken on this project, which includes a challenging reconstruction of the renowned theater. Admission to the exhibition is free. The Theater Na zábradlí underwent a demanding reconstruction in the past year. Performances are set to resume in the venue starting at the end of October. On the occasion of the reopening of the building, the exhibition will present not only the reconstruction of the theater but also other historic buildings in Prague. Werich's Villa, Masaryk Station, Volman's Villa, Pinkas Palace, Slovanský Island, and many other sites have undergone or will soon undergo reconstruction in recent years. The exhibition will take you along their paths and offer a glimpse of two faces of Prague - historical and modern. It will be open from November 13 to 23, 2017, on weekdays from 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM. The Theater Na zábradlí was closed to the public for one year, and the project preparation lasted the same amount of time. “It is a neoclassical new building from 1832, whose history dates back to the early 12th century. We were responsible for a substantial reconstruction and operational redesign, which included a discreet glass covering in the location of the balcony at the level of the 2nd floor. This created a new social space for the life of the theater and other cultural events,” presents the reconstruction architect Marek Tichý, founder of the TaK studio. The exhibition on display was created to mark the 15th anniversary of the founding of the TaK studio. “The exhibition is not a conventional profile exposition, but a thematically focused selection of our projects that have been realized or are being prepared in Prague and its surroundings, all of which share the common denominator of the context of historical or existing architecture and its extensions or complements. Very often these involve works on the grounds of heritage-protected buildings or in the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Prague,” adds architect Marek Tichý.