Becherova vila, Cultural monument and interactive gallery in Karlovy Vary, Czech Republic.

Becherova vila is a detached three-storey villa on a nearly square plan, built 1913–1914 to Karl Heller's design in the Westend quarter. A cylindrical corner tower rises on the south-east corner into an octagonal lantern with a spire, and rounded projections hold the entrance stair and winter garden. Inside, an open central hall with a wide stone staircase is lit by a roof skylight; an oak coffered ceiling, painted stained glass and the Becher coat of arms dated 1914 survive.

Built between 1913 and 1914 for businessman Gustav Becher, the residence served as SS headquarters during World War II. The building became state property after the war and was later transformed into a cultural center.

The name honors Gustav Becher, the businessman who commissioned this residence. Today visitors experience contemporary art exhibitions and creative workshops that reflect the work of both emerging and established artists from the region and beyond.

The villa stands at the corner of Krále Jiřího street in the Westend quarter, opposite the Smetana spa house. The galleries, studios and social hall occupy the basement and upper floors, reached by the wide central stone staircase and the hall galleries; allow time for stairs.

During the 2011 renovation, original Art Deco murals were discovered hidden beneath later layers and were preserved. These paintings now remain visible, restoring an important part of the villa's original decor.