从它的地点和布局来说都丰富的历史，这是一个长期连续的大厅派生，长话短说是一个全新的旅馆是加入一个历史和现代生活方式之间的点点滴滴。
Long Story Short位于一座可追溯到1600年代的砖砌堡垒的一楼，由年轻的女商人Eva Dlabalova构思。她与室内设计师Denisa Strmiskova和业主一起重建了整个历史悠久的Podkova堡垒建筑的整个楼层，为今天的驴友以及要求更高的客人提供友好和国际化的住宿。
宿舍的U形布局围绕着建筑的中央庭院，在几个宿舍式房间和私人房间提供住宿，总共可容纳56张床。私人客房提供丰富的舒适环境，均设有私人浴室，包括带开放式浴缸的婚礼套房。虽然较大的宿舍 – 看到独特的睡眠区 – 不包括私人浴室，但由设备齐全的男士和女士共用浴室补偿。在公共场所，招待所的中心是公共休息室和咖啡厅。

Derived from the rich history of both its site and layout, which is one long continuous hall, Long Story Short is a brand new hostel in Olomouc, Czech Republic that joins the dots between a historic and modern lifestyle.
Located on the first floor of a brick fort dating from the 1600’s, Long Story Short was conceived by young businesswoman, Eva Dlabalova. Together with interior designer Denisa Strmiskovaand the property owner, she rebuilt one whole floor of the extensive historical Podkova fortress building resulting in friendly and cosmopolitan accommodations for today’s nomads, as well as for more demanding guests.
The U-shaped layout of the hostel which coils around the building’s central courtyard offers accommodation in several dorm type rooms as well as private rooms, resulting in a total capacity of 56 beds. The private rooms offer a complex level of comfort, all with private bathrooms, including the wedding suite with its open-space bathtub. While the bigger dorm rooms – which see uniquely conceived sleeping zones – do not include private bathrooms, compensated however by well-equipped men’s and women’s shared bathrooms. In regards to public spaces, the reception, which serves as both a common room and a cafe, is the heart of the hostel.

整个概念是从零开始创建的，包括所有家具和视觉布局，其主要思想不仅是突出建筑的历史位置，而是采用现代设计。这个跨越两年制作的项目现在看到了一个有机拱形的大厅，从接待处到所有房间，从不同的角度来看，不同的客人在他们走过时不断有惊喜。大厅的形状也通过不显眼而精致的光线进一步增强，而纯白色的抹灰与黑色细节形成对比，以及精心挑选的柔和色彩软装。

The whole concept was created from scratch, including all furnishings along with visual layout whereby the main idea was not only to highlight the building’s historical location but to embrace it with contemporary design. The project which spanned two years in the making now sees an organically arched hall, which leads from the reception to all of the rooms, which is different from every perspective and surprises guests constantly as they walk through it. The hall’s shape is also further enhanced by the inconspicuous yet sophisticated use of light while pure white plastering contrasts with black details as well as the carefully chosen pastel colors that have been used for upholstery on the intimately arranged seating.

 

Design studio: Denisa Strmiskova 
Photography: Josef Kubicek
year:2017