The castle and manor house Bečov nad Teplou, one of the largest architectural complexes of this kind in the Czech Republic territory, is located in north-western Bohemia near the spa town of Karlovy Vary. The origins of the castle go back to the middle of the 14th century, when it was founded by the noblemen family of Osek (also known as Hrabišic and later renamed Lords of Rýzmburk).
The town of Mikulov was from the 16th until the 19th century one of the most important centres of the Jewish community of Moravia, as witnessed by several preserved houses in the former Jewish Quarter. The so-called Horní (Upper) Synagogue was built in 1550 in the Renaissance style at the foot of the Castle Hill.
Preliminary restoration assessment of mural paintings and paint layers applied on plasters, stucco and stone elements of selected rooms at Schönborn Palace.
One of the projects in the second half of 2014 is a less extensive contract progressing in the interior of the Prague Rudolfinum. The work performed by GEMA ART GROUP a.s. was a part of the first stage in the two-year “Open Rudolfinum” project taking place under the auspices of the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra.
The unique complex of the Archbishop’s Château and the Château and Floral Gardens was included in the UNESCO World Heritage List already in 1998. The Baroque Floral Garden was built between 1665 and 1675 by Karel II of Lichtejnštejn-Kastelkorn, the then bishop of Olomouc. The garden’s dominant features are the rotund decorated with rich interior stuccos and the 244-metre long colonnade with numerous alcoves.