The garden, roofed nobly.
Pavilions, orangeries, tea houses and the verandas between them — engineered to Eurocode for Czech winters, founded and raised by our own crews, tended for decades.
Eight wings, one estate
From the pavilion works
One garden, one estate hand
QELNAVOR began in a Prague nursery yard, watching gazebos arrive as flat-pack apologies and leave as winter's first casualties. We chose to build garden architecture as estates once did: pavilions engineered to Eurocode for real Czech snow, orangeries with honest U-values and honest heating bills, tea houses whose doors sound right when they close, and foundations specified to the soil rather than the brochure. Every structure ships with its calculation, every installation ends with the packaging gone, and every part — finial to gasket — stays on our shelf for fifteen years.
Luxury is a building that ages by staying exactly the same — while the garden around it grows up.
Engineered for the address
Snow and wind loads calculated to Eurocode EN 1991 for Czech zones, foundations specified to your soil, and the structural documentation shipped with the order — the drawing is part of the product.
Founded, raised and glazed
Our own crews set the foundations, assemble, glaze and level every structure — pavilions to orangeries — hand over with the paperwork complete, and take every scrap of packaging away.
Tended for decades
Five years on the structure, fifteen years of parts on the shelf, re-oiling and inspection programmes by subscription — the pavilion ages by staying exactly the same.