Studio Libeskind has shared its vision for a new residential complex in Prague’s Rohan City, a planned neighborhood developed by Sekyra Group. The project, Sekyra Flowers, comprises four residential buildings offering 500 housing units, ranging from studios to penthouses, with balconies and ground-floor amenities like restaurants and cafes.
The buildings’ unique, angular profiles create dynamic view corridors, while their semi-enclosed courtyard echoes historic Prague residential buildings. A new urban square, named after French diplomat Simone Weil, will anchor the complex, surrounded by streets and squares dedicated to Czech and foreign philosophers.
A national center for reading culture and library is also planned, reinforcing the project’s focus on community and culture. “Rising at the heart of the new Rohan City district, the towers represent one of the most ambitious and exciting urban projects I have ever designed,” said Daniel Libeskind, Principal, Studio Libeskind. “Their foundations are rooted in a deep ethical and philosophical commitment—the very essence of why I practice architecture.”
“For me, it is not only about shaping buildings, but about creating a living environment that embodies openness, community and a forward-looking vision—values that have guided my work from the very beginning,” Libeskind added.
Rohan City, slated for completion in 2035, will feature contributions from other notable firms, including Jan Gehl and Eva Jiřičná, who designed Sekyra Group’s headquarters, marking the neighborhood’s first administrative building.
Image Courtesy: Studio Libeskind
