Museum of Decorative Arts in Prague
From 450 to 700 modules
Since 2017, every temporary exhibition has been created with Mila-wall – around 30 to date, each with a different floor plan and a different colour.
View referenceExhibit C Gallery Oklahoma City / OKANA Retail Gallery In the new Horizons District, Exhibit C Gallery presents First American Art on around 930 square metres. Our modular Mila-wall walls structure the spacious area, guide visitors intuitively and create adaptable zones for gallery and retail.

Exhibit C Gallery is regarded as the leading address for First American Art in Oklahoma City and is operated by the Chickasaw Nation. It shows authentic works by Chickasaw artists and by artists from other First American communities. In addition, the gallery offers selected products such as Bedré Fine Chocolate, publications from Chickasaw Press, textiles from Mahota and items from Pendleton.

For the spatial dramaturgy, modular Mila-wall walls were used to divide the open floor area into clear themed areas. Calm presentation areas for large-format works alternate with compact retail areas. This creates clear sightlines, flexible hanging surfaces and short routes for staff.

The wall elements can be reconfigured without complex conversion work. Curatorial adjustments, temporary installations and seasonal product ranges can be implemented quickly. This increases the efficiency with which the space is used, reduces set-up and dismantling times and conserves resources.
The project partner was OKANA Retail Gallery in Oklahoma City. Our solution combines museum quality with retail functionality and forms a long-lasting stage for art, culture and brand.
From 450 to 700 modules
Since 2017, every temporary exhibition has been created with Mila-wall – around 30 to date, each with a different floor plan and a different colour.
View reference54 walls, 3 metres, red
54 modular walls and 24 corner profiles transformed the historic nave into an exhibition space – without any intervention in the building.
View referenceIn use since 2004
The Collection of Prints, Drawings and Photographs has been rearranging its modules for two decades – repainted more than fifty times.
View reference