Original owners<\/strong><\/p>\n According to the market agreement dated February 6, 1930, the architect V\u00e1clav J\u00edra bought a plot of land with cadastral number 123\/8 in cadastral area of 1092,89 m2 from the Capital City of Prague for the construction of a one-storey villa on the territory of today\u00b4s Hanspaulka1<\/sup>.<\/p>\n Mr. V\u00e1clav J\u00edra was even not only an architect but also a builder. Based on his own construction plans from 1929, he immediately started the construction procedure and the construction itself. <\/p>\n Less than half a year after acquiring the land, he was assigned a descriptive number 1512 on June 27, 1930, and in the following incredible six months after construction began, he was issued a building permit on August 1, 1930 for permission to \u201e inhabit and use the family house\u201c2<\/sup>.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div>\n Villa construction 1922 \u2013 1932<\/strong><\/p>\n After the First World War, there was a great shortage of flats in Prague, so, the city council decided to support new construction, including in the cadastral area of Dejvice, which were January 1, 1922 annexed to Greater Prague. <\/p>\n The town bought real estate in Dejvice and St\u0159e\u0161ovice, including the Hanspaulka homestead from the St. Vitus Chapter and the Hostou\u0148 estate. By the agreement of April 7, 1922, land with an area of over 234 hectares was acquired, and a total of 358 houses were purchased. Based on the regulatory plan, most of the 140 construction groups were subdivided.<\/p>\n In the years 1927\u20131932, the whole area was built at a fast pace, from Gingerbread House around the Hanspaulka chateau to the Church of St. Matthew3<\/sup>.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>\n
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