The entire property is laid out in a U-shaped floor plan, allowing it to be divided into northern, eastern, and southern wings. The ground floor of the northern wing currently serves as a professional workshop for the production of porcelain items, with storage areas also located here. The upper floor includes an office and a newly built residential unit. The eastern wing houses the main entrance from the courtyard leading into exhibition spaces – a gallery. The ground floor of the southern wing is partly residential, while the remaining areas are partially renovated or awaiting renovation for future use. The eastern wing has a partial cellar, and the southern one a full one, with storage rooms in the basement.

The entire property is laid out in a U-shaped floor plan, allowing it to be divided into northern, eastern, and southern wings. The ground floor of the northern wing currently serves as a professional workshop for the production of porcelain items, with storage areas also located here. The upper floor includes an office and a newly built residential unit. The eastern wing houses the main entrance from the courtyard leading into exhibition spaces – a gallery. The ground floor of the southern wing is partly residential, while the remaining areas are partially renovated or awaiting renovation for future use. The eastern wing has a partial cellar, and the southern one a full one, with storage rooms in the basement.

The building dates back to the 17th century, specifically mentioned as a coaching inn in 1675. It was built during the rule of the Dietrichstein family and represents the last of their properties available for purchase. Currently, it houses the Pirsc Porcelain Studio, led by the renowned Czech designer Daniel Pirsc, and includes a fully equipped workspace for the small-scale production of high-end porcelain. The structures are made of stone and brick, with vaulted and wooden beam ceilings, and a wooden saddle roof. The wings enclose a courtyard with a granite cobblestone surface and a grassy island, ideal for cultural events or weddings. The interior preserves many original architectural and craftsmanship elements, including partially uncovered frescoes on the walls of the eastern wing. Heating is provided by a stove supplemented with electric heaters.

Adding to the property’s exclusivity is its prestigious yet peaceful location within comfortable walking distance of the town square, castle, and the pilgrimage path to Holy Hill. The building thus offers comfortable living near all amenities as well as an attractive venue for social or cultural gatherings. The cross-border location is another advantage – Vienna and Bratislava are only slightly farther away than Brno.

Total area 1,333.17 m², plot 1,804 m².