On a rocky slope above the Vltava River, the classicist chateau Jablonka stretches over Prague. Under the chateau, terraced vineyards with picturesque views on the metropolis form the dominant feature of the northern part of the city.In the 18th century a chateau in classicist style was built on top of the Jablonka hill, which offered spectacular views on the Vltava river. Classicism in its aesthetic attitude depended on principles based on Classical antiquity. With its emphasis on form, simplicity, proportion and perfection awakened a romanticised memory of the Mediterranean cultures of ancient Greece and Rome.

Curious of its past, the owners decided to continue the historical legacy of the place and restored its vineyards on the adjacent land. While clearing the old garden, the stone terraces were discovered, which dictated the establishment of a wine tasting patio.Since the ruin was subtly integrated with the landscape, it became the basis of the intervention. By enhancing the walls of the spiral, a unique oasis of silence was outlined, as an answer to the problems of the noise pollution. A simple space, closed from the city, creates an ambiance which directs its users' focus back to the chateau and the slope of the vineyards rows.

The overall intervention was driven by discovering and preserving the existing elements found on site. By framing one of them - an old oak tree with a door, a dominant feature of symbolism was established. While the doors are closed, his attention stays focused on the vineyards without the preeminent view to the city. On the other hand by opening the window, the relation with the city is established, and induces the future expansion of the vineyard. By mirroring the door feature on its axis, another corten door was created. The latter niche serves as a small wine cellar, opening for storing and serving the wine.The Fibonacci patio is surrounded by indirect lighting facing the new stone walls, additionally has a split in two different functional levels, the lower one intended for necessary connections and the higher one as the wine tasting area centralised by a rounded table, which serves as the main space of gathering and socialisation.