About the gallery

The 1920s and 1930s continue to fascinate us. We seek to highlight and recall moments of simplicity, lightness, and functionality. We present—and take pride in—furniture in its original, restored, repaired, and thoughtfully redesigned forms. Our aim is to transport you to a time when the world still felt whole, when form followed function, when objects had meaning, strength, and endurance—and have survived into the present day.

At Galerie Kopacka, we focus primarily on functionalist furniture and interior objects from Bohemia and Europe, dating to the first half of the 20th century. These timeless pieces are carefully restored, often tailored precisely to the needs of our clients.

About Gallery
About Gallery

About the hotel

Hotels Kopacka are a natural continuation of the same idea. Located in the heart of Svitavy and Lanškroun, they share with the gallery a deep respect for the values of functionalism.

Each room is unique, furnished with restored pieces from the first half of the 20th century. Here, the furniture truly lives. It is complemented by textiles, lighting, and details selected with careful attention to historical context—while fully respecting the comfort of today’s guests.

Our aim is not to create a retro atmosphere, but to offer functional beauty without pretence. Hotel Kopacka is a place for those seeking calm, authenticity, and a return to the essence of things. Our gallery is just around the corner, allowing guests to discover the stories behind the very pieces that surround them.

About the family

Functionalism inspires us.

Not only in our professional work, but in our everyday lives. All of our projects, intentions, and ideas are shaped by it. That is why we choose to surround ourselves with it—we never forget beauty, and never compromise on function. What we create makes sense to us, and we are grateful to have the privilege of passing that sense on to others.

The father of the family, Michael Kopačka, is a man who looks toward the future without forgetting the past. With the support of his wife and their two sons, they are building something that—much like functionalism itself—has no real end, at least for those who experience it.