Developer PSN has launched sales of the first phase of its residential redevelopment at Bělehradská 29, located on the border of Prague’s Vinohrady and Nusle districts. The project involves the comprehensive reconstruction of a neo-baroque townhouse dating back to 1910. The building is being restored to retain its architectural character while incorporating modern standards for urban living. The renovated structure will comprise 19 residential units and three commercial spaces, to be released in two sales phases. Project completion is expected in the third quarter of 2026. The reconstruction includes the restoration of key historical elements such as the facade, windows, entrance portals, and shared interiors. At the same time, the building is being upgraded with a new elevator, modern wiring, and technical systems. Amenities will include a sauna, fitness room, bicycle and stroller storage, and several commercial units on the ground floor. “The goal is to combine the historical quality and atmosphere of the building with the real needs of today’s residents,” said Jaroslav Macháč, Director of Residential Projects at PSN. “This is not just about preserving formality but ensuring the building remains functionally relevant for modern living.” Units range in size from 1.5+kk to 4+kk, with 2+kk apartments and commercial units included in the first phase. All flats are delivered in a fit-out standard, ready for immediate occupancy. Design features include oak parquet flooring, wooden casement windows, double-glazed balcony doors, and Laufen and Grohe sanitary ware. The top floor will offer two attic apartments with private terraces overlooking a quiet courtyard. A 2+kk model unit will be available for viewings. Located in a sought-after part of Prague, Bělehradská 29 sits at the intersection of historic charm and vibrant city life. The area offers cafés, cultural venues, parks like Grébovka and Folimanka, and a full range of urban amenities. “Bělehradská is the type of street where history blends seamlessly with daily life. Our aim is for this project to become a natural part of that environment,” Macháč added.