Modernist villa with park in the neighborhood of Villa Tugendhat in Brno

In the green district of Černá Pole in Brno, right next to the famous Villa Tugendhat, stands another modernist villa from the 1940s. It is one of several villas with larger, park-like plots, just minutes away from the city center.

Set in an elevated position with a total of 4 floors and spacious terraces, it offers an unparalleled panoramic view of Brno's skyline, Špilberk Castle, the cathedral, churches, the historic city center, and surrounding parks.

Though not listed as a historical monument, the villa is a special testament to connoisseurs and lovers of modernism. Its characteristic architecture and timeless functionalist elements, along with high-quality and sometimes exotic materials inside, emphasize both a minimalist and luxurious living style. The property is in good structural condition and provides ample space for diverse uses in one of Brno's prime locations.

Proposed usage options for the villa:

• Corporate property for foreign or regional companies
• Extravagant family residence or multiple housing units
• Residential and commercial use, e.g., as a medical practice or private clinic

Key features:

• Plot area: 2,425 m²
• Floors: 4 floors and attic
• Garage for two vehicles
• Parking directly in front of the villa
• Large garden
• Very green and popular residential area

Your neighbor: Villa Tugendhat
Villa Tugendhat is one of the most famous villas in Brno, considered an iconic example of modernism and one of the most significant works of renowned architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe. It was built in 1929-1930 for the German-Jewish industrialist Fritz Tugendhat.
 

As an architecturally significant house of the 20th century, it is also listed in the catalog of the Dutch Iconic Houses Foundation, and since 2001, the villa and park have been officially recognized as a UNESCO monument, attracting many art and architecture enthusiasts every year.
 

Other important villas from this era with their gardens border the property, including the villa of German architect Josef Arnold from 1862 and the Art Nouveau villa Löw-Beer, designed by Austrian architect Alexander von Neumann between 1903 and 1904.

The purchase price is negotiable.