ABOUT THE PROJECT
Project Rejhotice Valley in Loučná nad Desnou
Welcome to the Údolí Rejhotice project in Loučná nad Desnou, developed under the auspices of the Salutem Fund, offering exceptional residential units in the breathtaking landscape of the protected Jeseníky Mountains.
With 26 mountain apartments exquisitely furnished for comfort, you have the freedom to choose from various layouts, ranging from 1+kk to 3+kk, and sizes between 32 m2 to 88 m2. Additionally, duplex apartments are also available for those seeking a unique living experience.
Immerse yourself in the picturesque surroundings of the Jeseníky protected landscape, where you’ll find a myriad of unusual experiences, entertainment, attractions, and opportunities for active relaxation that promise to delight you.
Mark your calendars for the completion date in September 2023, as the handover of apartments to new owners is scheduled for September or October 2023.
PROJECT INVESTOR
SALUTEM FUND SICAV, a. s.
Qualified Investor Fund traded on the Prague Stock Exchange.
The Salutem fund’s portfolio comprises real estate companies specializing in income properties within both industrial complexes and residential real estate sectors. The founders of the fund prioritize substantial diversification, carefully selecting properties that vary in property type and geographic location.
EQUIPMENT
Experience modern luxury in our newly renovated apartments, set within an elegant First Republic villa.
Experience modern luxury in our newly renovated apartments, set within an elegant First Republic villa. Discover the charm of our renovated 1930s First Republic villa, where each unit is thoughtfully designed to complement the mountain environment. Residents will enjoy convenient amenities, such as a ski room and bike storage, complete with charging options for electric bikes. The apartment building features a children’s playground, barbecue area, and spaces for gathering with friends. For unit owners with electric vehicles, dedicated parking spots equipped with charging stations will be provided. Loučná nad Desnou is experiencing rapid development, and the area holds immense potential. Our extensive investment plan focuses on redeveloping former industrial buildings, with the aim of restoring the village to its original character as a picturesque mountain village.
Loučná nad Desnou is currently developing rapidly. The potential of this area is huge. Our investment plan is extensive and we firmly believe that by rebuilding the former industrial buildings, we will return the village to its original character of a mountain village.
SUSTAINABILITY
EXPERIENCE THE POWER OF SUSTAINABILITY WITH OUR SMALL HYDROPOWER PLANT – A RELIABLE AND ECO-FRIENDLY ENERGY SOURCE
The historic complex of the former Ulrich Bleach Works includes a century-old weir and the original small hydroelectric power station, established by the Ulrich family, who nurtured and enhanced the site across generations. Over the years, the bleaching plant and linen processing facility were added, followed by the construction of a small hydroelectric power station on the weir in 1921. This family tradition is inseparable from the rich history of Loučná.
To carry forward this legacy, we aspire to reconstruct the building and restore the small hydroelectric power station, creating a sustainable and renewable energy source while reviving an important historical structure. The utilization of micro-hydro resources from rivers and streams provides fully sustainable, affordable, and competitive energy. Though small, these hydropower plants yield a stable electricity supply with minimal environmental impact, unlike wind or solar power plants.
Our vision is to rebuild the small hydroelectric power plant at Ulrich’s Bleachery, harnessing the natural flow of the mountain river Desná to power the surrounding buildings, including our mountain apartments within the charming first-republican villa, also part of the former Ulrich’s Bleach Works complex. This sustainable source, akin to the Dlouhé Stráně hydroelectric power station, operates on a simple principle: pumping water from the lower reservoir to the upper reservoir during times of surplus cheap electricity, and generating electricity during high-demand periods as the water flows down through mountain pipes, activating the turbines.