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The real estate named Martinic palace is situated in Prague, on the north side of Hradčany Square, located in front of the main frontage of the Prague Castle.

The square`s historical character has remained intact, which is very rare. Hradčany Square is formed of a number of
remarkable Renaissance and Baroque houses and palaces and it is an entryway to the 1st courtyard of the Prague Castle.
A part of its south section is formed of a stand – the castle`s ramp, offering visitors a unique view of Prague.

Evidence supplied of the square`s name dates as long back as to the 14th century, being derived from the word Hradčani,
denoting inhabitants belonging to the castle. Thanks to its unique beauty and history, Hradčany Square ranks among the
most often visited locations in Prague.

The Martinic Palace is the only Renaissance palace in magic city Prague for sale.
The restitution process of the Martinic palace finished. There would be a sole owner at the time of Transaction. The selling process would be very simple
Martinic Palace is situated in one of the most exclusive locations in the Czech Republic – next to the Prague Castle. The four-wing palace is one of
the most beautiful Renaissance buildings in Prague from the second half of the 16th Martinic Palace is suitable for residence of business, home,
hotel or combination.
The Martinic Palace has a very high historical value. There are outdoor sgraffitos from the 17th century, frescos and mural paintings, 1,150 sq. m. of painted
false ceilings from 1621, paintings, a sun clock, a bronze fountain etc.
In the years 1967-1973 there were extensive reconstruction works of the palace premises together with restauration and renovation of indoor and outdoor
works of art into the original Renaissance condition.

The Martinic Palace is situated in Kanovnická Street and the main frontage of the building faces Hradčany Square near the Prague Castle. The Palace belongs
among the most beautiful Renaissance buildings of the Prague in the second half of the 16th century.

The complex comprises of three buildings: Martinic palace, Large and Small Trčka Villa.
The Martinic Palace and Large Trčka Villa are listed buildings. The Martinic palace itself has three wings, out of which three are single-span, the east wing has
a double-span position, out of which the east span is divided with a patio courtyard with a recessed balcony and a corridor above it, interconnecting both
parts of the wing. All four wings surround the central courtyard, which has an approximately squared shape. Apart from the west wing, all the other wings are
provided with a cellar. The west, south and east wings have three above-ground floors; the north wing has mostly two above-ground floors.

The Large Trčka Villa is a building with one basement and three above-ground floors, while the grand floor, including its
connection to the Small Trčka is possible to get from the Large Trčka Villa to the Small Trčka Villa, which has only two above-ground floors, using the
connecting glass corridor on the ground floor along the border of the land.

The premises comprise of two parcels, land lot no. 104 (778 sq.m.), the garden type of land, and land lot no. 102 (3.227
sq.m.), the built-up area type of land; both parcels are situated in the Hradčany cadastral district.

The four wings palace is a part of Prague landmark reservation registered on UNESCO list. It stands at the begining of Kanovnická street, the main front faces
the Hradčanské square. The Palace belongs to the most beautiful renaissance houses in
Prague that date back to the half of the XVIth first 4 gothic houses were situated here in the second half of the 14th century. One of them belonged to the
well known chronicler Beneš Krabice from Weitmile who was the first master builder of the St. V.C. These four houses were damaged by the big fire in 1541
which started on the Lesser town and destroyed most of Hradčany. About 10 years after Mr. Ondřej Teuffel of Zeulberg bought the remaining ruins and started
to build his representative house here. As a leader of Hungarian fortress „Raab` he never had enough time to spend in Prague, so in 1580 he sold the house to
Mr. Jiří Bořita of Martinice. Mr. Jiří extended the east wing and started the first Renaissance reconstruction. The sgraffitis date to this phase of construction.

After his death the palace moved to the hands of his nephew, Jaroslav Bořita of Martinice, who was 16 years old, so he didn´t do anything with the palace.
Before he could have started his activities here, the second defenestration occured on 23rd May 1618. Jaroslav together with Vilém Slavata of Chlum and their
scripturer Filip Fabricius, were thrown out of the windows of the Czech office at the Prague castle for political and religious reasons. Jaroslav left the Czech
kingdom afterwards and his assets were confiscated. He came back after the year 1622 and started reconstructing the palace, now in early baroque style (it´s
possible to say that). Two wings were built – the northern and the middle one, the western wing to Kanovnická street was finished. Our palace also recieved
the new stone portal with beautiful stone coat of arms of Martinic families – two white water lilies growing up from one root with a golden star in the middle
in a red his death the palace moved to the hands of his nephew, Jaroslav Bořita of Martinice, who was 16 years old, so he didn´t do anything with the palace.
Before he could have started his activities here, the second defenestration occured on 23rd May 1618. Jaroslav together with Vilém Slavata of
Chlum and their scripturer Filip Fabricius, were thrown out of the windows of the Czech office at the Prague castle for
political and religious reasons. Jaroslav left the Czech kingdom afterwards and his assets were confiscated. He came back
after the year 1622 and started reconstructing the palace, now in early baroque style (it´s possible to say that).
Two wings were built – the northern and the middle one, the western wing to Kanovnická street was finished. Our palace also recieved the new stone portal
with beautiful stone coat of arms of Martinic families – two white water lilies growing up from one root with a golden star in the middle in a red field.

Jaroslav´s oldest son Jiří was not interested in this palace, thus, in 1629 he bought a land in Loretánská street and he started building his own large and fully
baroque palace there. After Jaroslav´s death in 1649, Jiří moved his clerks and servants into the new palace. The old house lost its importance. The heritors
quarrelled among themselves and they didn´t have money for fixing the palace.

At the end of 18th century the Martinic family died out. The last female member of the family, Mrs. Marie-Anna Clam-Martinic, sold the palace to Mrs. Josefa
Weitenweber, who started renting the rooms. The groundfloor of the palace was rented too – bakery, locksmither´s was placed where now the cashdesk
stands, police station, cows in the stable, apple orchard and carpenters were in the garden.
In 1835 the northern wing was hit by a lightning and after this happened a sold the house to Mrs. Barbara Trödl, who rapidly increased the numer of families
living in the palace. In 1840 the new „rebuilding` took place, during which the big hall was refloored etc., so the palace was changed into a big slum, where
living was almost impossible. At the end of 19th century about 70 families lived here!!!
After political changes in 1948 Martinic palace was nationalized, which, in this case, was really helpful. In 50ties the first restoration works started and the
great reconstruction lasted from 1966 till 1972. After the restoration had been terminated The Center of the Chief Architect of the City of Prague (Útvar
hlavního architekta města Prahy) moved in. Since 2002 our palace has had a private owner again.

PRICE ON APPLICATION

INFORMATION: +31 594 517 068
Mr. van der Waard
Skype waarcnp
The real estate named Martinic palace is situated in Prague, on the north side of Hradčany Square, located in front of the main frontage of the Prague Castle.

The square`s historical character has remained intact, which is very rare. Hradčany Square is formed of a number of
remarkable Renaissance and Baroque houses and palaces a...

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