This bachelor’s thesis focuses on the design of a manufacturing complex for branded
women’s apparel production in Brno. The proposed plant is located on a site in the
Královo Pole district near Purkyňova Street and is operationally linked to a parent
company abroad. The aim of the thesis is to create a functional and spatially clear
facility with an emphasis on logistical connections between material storage,
component production, assembly, and finishing operations, including administration
and staff amenities. The complex comprises a production building and hardened
outdoor areas enabling safe and comprehensible circulation of supply and dispatch
vehicles, passenger cars, cyclists, and pedestrians. The building is divided into an
administrative section with office support spaces and changing rooms for production
employees, an adjoining manufacturing area, and a dedicated supply and warehousing
zone; the proposal also includes technical facilities and waste management. The
design is based on a site analysis, manufacturing requirements, and the planned
capacity of the plant (annual output of 528,000 pieces) for approximately 220
employees. The spatial and urban layout respects access from both the southern and
northern sides of the plot and incorporates reserve areas for potential future expansion.
Sustainability and local climatic conditions are addressed through green flat roofs and
the allocation of a substantial part of the manufacturing roof area for photovoltaic
panels, contributing to partial energy self-sufficiency. The result is an architectural and
operational concept with a clear organization of material and product flow and an
emphasis on a high-quality working environment.