The Horácká Multipurpose Arena in Jihlava unfolds into four distinct buildings, two of which already exist. Located on the border of Jihlava’s historical center, the arena—a structure usually confined to the periphery of cities—is adjacent to a park and university and places itself in the continuity of these two spaces. Rather than marking an interruption in the existing city structure, the arena serves as a transparent and fluid transition between seemingly distinct spaces, thereby reviving and opening up the area to new functions, and ultimately extending the city center beyond its strict historical bounds. The peaks of the façade segments visually reference both the Gothic verticality of the historic center and the red hedgehog symbol from the city’s coat of arms. On the roof rests an outdoor track, further enriching the building’s sports functionality and inviting audiences to look upon the surrounding views of the city.

A former isolated cottage in the forests of Krušné hory was radically reconstructed to serve as a base for summer camps and as contemporary family mountain accommodation. The complex consists of a new recreational dwelling, a connecting covered terrace, and the renovated original building, which now contains three family apartments and a common space on the ground floor. White serves as the unifying element throughout. The old house received a durable steel roof that extends over the wooden roof covering the slope and transitions into the exposed bright white steel façade of the new building. Its tectonic expression is intensified by unusually narrow custom- -made steel panels and repeated standing seams. The buildings are set on a base of local Krušné hory stone – remnants of the past.