The restoration proposal for the chateau in Veľké Nemčice is based on the intention to rehabilitate the building’s original Renaissance character, which was disrupted by later alterations. The project respects the historic structure and original spatial organization of the building without adding new extensions. The architectural solution emphasizes the identified and restored original façade elements, particularly architraves, pilaster strips, and cornices. An important design principle is the enhancement of the façades’ plasticity and the return of the building’s historic character. A significant intervention is the reopening of the arches in the eastern part of the building and the creation of an arcade, which highlights the main entrance and creates a sheltered public space.
The proposal combines the administrative function of the municipal office with the building’s cultural and social use. The ground floor contains publicly accessible spaces, primarily a ceremonial hall, exhibition areas, and a café. The upper floor serves the needs of the municipal office and community organizations. Contemporary interventions are designed with a simple architectural expression, emphasizing contrast while maintaining respect for the historic structures. The restoration also removes inappropriate 20th-century alterations and restores the representative character of the manor house in the center of the village.
The project proposes the restoration of a historic building in poor technical condition. The intervention includes façade renovation, repair of the timber roof structure, replacement of the roof covering, and reconstruction of collapsed vaults. New architectural elements, including a glazed elevator and an external staircase, are integrated to improve accessibility while respecting the historic character of the building.