Volmanova vila

Volmanova vila is a three-story house in Čelákovice combining straight lines with curved walls throughout its structure. The building uses marble, exotic woods, and natural stone with red-painted details, and contains reception and work areas on the ground floor, private living spaces on the first floor, and a roof terrace at the top.

The house was built in 1938-1939 for industrialist Josef Volman and represents the advanced building ideas of that decade. After 1948 it was taken by the state and used as a kindergarten until 1990, when it returned to residential use.

The house reflects 1930s functionalist ideals about how modern homes should be designed and used. Walking through it today, you can understand how wealthy families lived during this era and what progressive ideas shaped the building.

The grounds include an English landscape park with an outdoor staircase and a footbridge leading to the first floor. Plan time to explore both the interior rooms and the surrounding gardens.

The architects drew inspiration from French designer Le Corbusier and the Czech functionalist movement, making the house a notable example of international design exchange. This blend of influences is visible throughout the building's details.