Art Talk at The Apartment

On Tuesday, March 24, 2026, KNIT-ART and Moje Poesie hosted an Art Talk evening at The Apartment, a unique design space in Prague’s Karlín district. Six bespoke knit-wrapped chairs took centre stage — and the room was full of guests who clearly didn’t want to leave.

The evening was led by Mikuláš Brukner, the creative mind behind KNIT-ART, who took visitors through his process — from first spark of inspiration to finished piece. Each of the six chairs on display carried its own distinct character. Drawing loosely from the landscapes of Helen Frankenthaler and Ludmila Padrtová, Mikuláš also listened closely to the shape, proportion, and personality of each individual piece of furniture. An abstract sweater embraces a shell armchair. A ruffled cape enlivens a minimalist cult Milanese plastic chair. A seamless mourning veil wraps a Mackintosh icon. Every piece is a conversation between material, texture, and design. See the full collection here.

Alongside the chairs, guests could explore samples of KNIT-ART’s interior design knitwear — a glimpse of what KNIT-ART can create for you — as well as soft, generously textured blankets in wool and cotton that introduced another side of the studio’s work.

A standout moment of the evening was an appearance by Kristýna Holoubková — known on Instagram as Moje Poesie. The furniture collector brought a curated selection of pieces including 1950s Milanese chairs, speaking about her love of vintage design and its timeless appeal. Her eye for furniture paired naturally with Mikuláš’s textile work, giving the evening its distinct character.


The evening also featured a live performance by rivermoans — multimedia artist and laureate of the Jindřich Chalupecký Award — whose ethereal voice and experimental sound gave the night its own quiet magic. Mikuláš created a knitted lace dress and veil especially for her.

The Apartment was, quite simply, the perfect setting. Designer furniture, lamps, mirrors, and artwork formed a natural backdrop where every object spoke for itself — and the guests felt it.