
in progress
Volmanova vila – Guided Tour
Guided tour of Volmanova vila, one of the largest and most important functionalist buildings of the interwar period, exploring its owner's story and restoration.
Volmanova vila in Čelákovice is a functionalist building from 1938–1939, designed by architects Jiří Štursa and Karel Janů for industrialist Josef Volman. The estate is regarded as one of the finest examples of Czech interwar architecture and is often compared to the Villa Tugendhat in Brno. After an extensive restoration (2002–2015), it operates as a private cultural monument – a "house museum" – offering guided tours and cultural events. Since 2022 it has been a member of the international Iconic Houses network.
Stankovského 1200/46, 250 88 Čelákovice
Opening hours follow the event programme

in progress
Guided tour of Volmanova vila, one of the largest and most important functionalist buildings of the interwar period, exploring its owner's story and restoration.

in progress
An exhibition of photographic works by Alžběta Jungrová in the historic Volmanova Villa in Čelákovice. The artist explores the emotional quality of place, light, and unconventional installation materials.

in progress
A photography exhibition by Alžběta Jungrová in Volmanova vila, featuring works inspired by the architecture and atmosphere of the functionalist house and its grounds.

Guided tour of Volman Villa, one of the finest functionalist buildings from the First Republic era. An architectural masterpiece built in 1938-1939 in Čelákovice.

Composer Karel Havlíček and cellist Juraj Škoda present an intimate classical music concert in Čelákovice.

Composer Jan Kučera and his jazz trio perform classic jazz standards at Villa Volman. Concert admission includes access to Alžběta Jungrová's exhibition.

The final lecture in the series explores Běla Kolářová's experimental art, her work with everyday materials, and her journey to artistic independence.

Guided tour of Volmanova vila, one of the largest and most important functionalist buildings of the First Republic, led by art historian Markéta Čejková.