The subject of the bachelor’s thesis is an architectural and urban study of a mixed-use building located on an exposed plot of Jiráskovo Square in Prostějov. The design replaces the existing surface parking lot and sensitively complements the urban structure near the historical center. The architectural concept is based on the principle of spatial and material duality. A solid and articulated brick facade facing Palackého and Plumlovská streets acts as an acoustic barrier against traffic noise. Conversely, towards the quieter part of the plot, the building opens up through a light steel exoskeleton with external galleries, which provide vertical communication as well as an extension of the living space.  The ground floor of the building is designed as an active interface including a generous multifunctional hall, a cafe, studios, and workshops. The upper floors provide a variable typology of urban housing in a wide range of residential unit sizes. Stationary traffic is effectively concentrated into three vertical parking towers, freeing up the protected area for shared and social activities. Through its morphology, the vertical rhythm of the windows, and the use of exposed brickwork, the building consciously follows the strong industrial and textile tradition of Prostějov.