Kam?
Biography
Filip Trlica came from the town of Jilemnice and passed the building exam in 1900; on April 1 of the same year, he took over a building business in Slatiňany near Chrudim after the late architect Jan Schmoranz.[1] On 1 July 1901 he became a partner of the J. Cílek and Comp., also in Slatiňany near Chrudim.[2]
As a builder, he was mainly involved in the construction of residential houses, such as Professor Oldřich Sýkora’s villa in Chrudim, but he also worked on projects of various architects in Prague.
Denisa Römerová, Vojtěch Škuta, Dominika Dobiášová
Notes
[1] Národní listy, 1900, 23. 3. 1900, vol. 40, č. 81, morning edition, p. 2.
[2] “Z úřadních zpráv.”, Národní listy, 1901, 10. 8. 1901, vol. 41, č. 219, morning edition, p. 6.
Other Works
1906–1907
Professor Sýkora’s villa, Chrudim III, 27 Fibichova Street
1927
Residential buildings designed by Zdeněk Husák, Prague, 636, 665, 687, 689, 690/19 Jugoslávských partyzánů, Dejvická, and Na hutích Streets
1928
Modernization of the Metro Palace cinema, Prague – Old Town, 961/25 Národní třída Street
1928
Purist residential buildings designed by Zdeněk Husák, Prague, 686 and 688/19 Kyjevská and Dejvická Streets
1932–1933
Functionalist family house designed by Alexander Terechov, Prague–Střešovice, 750/18 Střešovická Street
Literature
-
Pavel Vlček, Encyklopedie architektů, stavitelů, zedníků a kameníků v Čechách. Praha: Academia, 2004. s. 669.
-
Zbyšek Malý; Alena Malá, Slovník českých a slovenských výtvarných umělců 1950-. Ostrava: Výtvarné centrum Chagall, 2007. sv. 18. s. 137.
