Focus on environment, not just housing
Via Sancta is designed as a residential complex that works not only with the apartments themselves but also with the surrounding
environment and public space. The project consists of low-rise buildings with a limited number of units, complemented by community
gardens, playgrounds, sports areas, and a small amphitheater. It also includes civic amenities and services directly within
the development.
Parking was another key consideration, and the project therefore includes a sufficient number of parking spaces, including
preparation for electric vehicles.
“Today’s clients are not only focused on the apartment itself but also on how the entire place functions. That is where
we see Via Sancta’s strength,” adds Marianna Aydinyan from LEXXUS NORTON.
Technology and operational efficiency
The project incorporates technologies aimed at reducing energy consumption and long-term operating costs. These include geothermal
heat pumps, heat recovery systems, and smart home management. Preparation for photovoltaic systems and the use of high-quality
building materials are also standard.
According to the developer, the goal is to design housing that will stand the test of time—not only in terms of design but
especially in functionality and operating costs.
The project is already on sale, offering units finished to a high standard, ranging from studios (1+kk) to two-bedroom apartments
(3+kk), with terraces, balconies, and private gardens. Approximately 20% of units in the first phase have already been sold,
confirming strong demand for this type of housing in the northeastern part of Prague.
Vinoř as a stable residential location
Vinoř has long been considered a location that combines a peaceful environment with good accessibility to the city center.
The surrounding area offers a natural park, Ctěnický háj, and full civic amenities. The plans also include connections
to cycling paths and other leisure infrastructure.
The completion of the first phase of Via Sancta is scheduled for 2028.