Jan Mléčka

Jan Mléčka serves as an Assistant Professor at the Department of Spatial Design within the Faculty of Architecture at Brno University of Technology (VUT Brno). His active role includes teaching courses such as Interior Design, Sacred Space, and specialized design studios across multiple academic programs.

• Teaches INT-T Interior (Czech, summer)
• Guarantees SAP-K Sacred Space (Czech, winter)
• Lectures on ZAR-A Basics of Architecture and MA1-A Elaboration of Master's Thesis Concept
• Member of the Academic Senate at the Faculty of Architecture

Mléčka's research spans architectural design with particular emphasis on sacred spaces, interior architecture, and landscape interventions. His work demonstrates strong integration of theoretical concepts with practical applications, especially in historic preservation and spatial design for cultural contexts. Projects frequently address the relationship between built environments and their social or spiritual functions, with recurring themes in Moravian regional identity and adaptive reuse of heritage structures.

His artistic output reveals consistent exploration of spatial narratives through exhibitions and built works, with recent projects showing increased focus on flood protection infrastructure and sacred space design. The publications demonstrate methodological diversity ranging from theoretical exhibitions to realized architectural interventions.

Mléčka actively participates in academic governance as a member of the Faculty of Architecture's Academic Senate, contributing to institutional development while maintaining a robust creative practice.

• Coordinates design studios integrating research and build methodologies
• Supervises master's thesis concepts in spatial design
• Contributes to departmental curriculum development

His professional activities include significant work on historic building restoration, particularly churches and bourgeois urban structures in Moravia, alongside contemporary residential and institutional projects that demonstrate contextual sensitivity and spatial innovation.