Sovova 3 in Karlín completed

Ceremonial handover

Sovova 3, Prague – Karlín

On 17 September we took over the completed reconstruction of Sovova 3 from Maxtin. This festive moment marked the end of a challenging process, during which we managed to combine the charm of the historical architecture of Karlín with the comfort of modern rental housing.

Open Day attracted people interested in housing in Karlín

Just a week later, on 25 September, we welcomed the first people interested in living in Karlín. At the Open Day, people could walk through the fully equipped apartments of Sovova 3, feel the materials used, see the kitchens, bedrooms and living areas. The interest was great – it turned out that there is a great interest in rental apartments in Karlín, and no wonder.

What does living in Sovova 3 in Karlín look like?

The 15 beautifully renovated apartments in Sovova 3 are furnished in a ready-to-live concept – furniture, appliances and interior details are included in each unit. Technologies such as Loxone smart home, heat recovery and underfloor heating take care of everyday comfort, while bedrooms with quality mattresses, soundproofing and blackout curtains promote healthy sleep and overall well-being.

All this in the environment of Karlín, which combines the best of the city and nature – cafes, restaurants and cultural scene are complemented by parks, tree-lined avenues and quiet corners. Thanks to excellent transport accessibility, rental housing in Karlín is an ideal choice for those who appreciate the combination of work and leisure life in the city centre

More information about Sovova

Architecture with respect for history

The reconstruction of Sovova 3 was carried out with respect to the original architectural values of the house from 1909, which is part of the Karlín conservation area. Preserved elements such as the staircase railings, arches and entrance doors were carefully restored and supplemented with modern details. The light green colour became a typical motif, unifying the common areas and individual apartments and referring to the historical footprint of the building.

“When designing a modern interior for a historic building, it is crucial to respect the original architectural elements and avoid interventions that would disrupt the spatial and aesthetic continuity. Overall, it’s a balance between preserving the architectural heritage and contemporary living requirements.”
– KYZLINK ARCHITECTS