In the case of the villa of Josef Bratmann, we are not dealing with a villa in the most precise sense of the word, but rather a building used both as a residence and commercial premises.

The villa of Josef Jakubec in Jičín is the first Cubist work by architect Pavel Janák.

Like his brother František, Josef Kovářík also approached the architect Emil Králík on the recommendation of Jan Kotěra.

The villa of Josef Morák can be regarded as the core of the villa-district in the village of Nespeky.

Josef Viktorín, an imperial councillor and chairman of the Czech Association for the Sugar Industry, did not forget his family’s earlier trade in founding the St. Julia vineyard, and along with it embodying his personal and social ascension in the imposing villa of the same name as the vineyard.

This gem of Czech Functionalism, influenced stylistically by Le Corbusier, was built for the owner of a large factory for manufacturing machine tools, Josef Volman.

The villa of Karel Chotek is one of the last feudal manors to be constructed in the Czech lands.

The villa of Karel Kestřánek, a member of the governing board of the Plzeň City Brewery, was an exceptional and highly courageous design for its time, abandoning the severe Classicism of Otto Wagner to give the facade a poetic touch.

Leopold Bauer, the author of the villa of Karel Reissig, achieved fame as one of the most dynamic figures in the Vienna artistic scene even before the age of thirty.

The villa of Maxmilian Spaun arose close beside the glassworks that Spaun came to own in 1879.