The Villa is located in the area Střešovice, Prague 6, one of the most exclusive residential areas of the capital of the Czech Republic, northwest of downtown, on a sloping site overlooking the old city. Between 1998-2000 Villa Müller was fully restored officially opening to the public as an exhibition hall and a Study and Documentation Center of Adolf Loos Location

In 1995 became the ward of the Museum of the City of Prague being proclaimed National Cultural Monument. A campaign in the media, the intervention of the City Council, foreign activists and the local government of Prague avoided this private sale going to be bought by the city. Contrary to what usually happens in these cases with the changes that are made on the property, the change of use allowed this architectural monument survive in an exceptional condition.Īfter the fall of the communist government, Villa Müller was returned businessman’s daughter who went on sale. Frantiźek Müller died in 1951, his widow was confined to a small apartment in the same town and the rest of the house converted into offices for different uses. The nationalization carried out in the country after 1948 had a decisive impact on the history of the family and the Villa Müller. The severity of the external facade, composed with a refined balance of “asymmetric symmetry” in the window openings, in contrast to the noble elegance of the interiors, even in apparently secondary spaces. Loos designed the interiors including lighting system and some of the furniture is not built and was in this house where he could best express his ideas “Raumplan”. Lhota helped in the realization of the project and the development of spatial design, as evidenced by a contract signed by the architects specified in the collaboration between them in that work. , Lhota who had worked on several of the projects in Pilsen. On the recommendation of architect Karel Lhota, Mrs Müller handles the design of the villa to Adolf Loos František Müller and his wife Milada, who owns a construction company pioneered the use of reinforced concrete, so the house would be a showcase of special relevance. Completed in the same year Villa Savoye of Le Corbusier in Paris or Tugendhat Mansion of Mies van der Rohe in Brno, Villa Müller was ordered to Adolf Loos by entrepreneur Dr.

Two structure inside vill