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 referenceThe Museum of Decorative Arts in Prague is currently showing a remarkable exhibition about Zika and Lida Ascher.

With their extraordinary fabrics, they influenced the fashion industry. Zika Ascher celebrated his first major success in London with silk scarves. The scarves were designed by renowned artists such as Henry Moore and Henri Matisse. Ascher later supplied renowned fashion houses such as Dior, Pierre Cardin and Yves Saint Laurent with his fabrics. In their original homeland, however, the name of the textile manufacturers had fallen into oblivion.
The exhibition in Prague shows hundreds of exhibits – numerous fabrics as well as dresses, coats and blouses. In total, more than 300 wall elements with heights of 3 metres and 4 metres were used, including radius modules. A cinema with Mila-wall Acoustic walls was also built. The design and layout of the exhibition are of the highest standard and a perfect example of the flexibility of Mila-wall wall elements.
Mila-wall modular construction technology at the Museum of Decorative Arts in Prague
“For organising exhibitions at the Museum of Decorative Arts, it is important to have an exhibition system with which we can flexibly change the layout for one exhibition or another – a single system that meets all the parameters for different exhibitions, is modular, variable and compatible, and allows quick assembly. The result of our long search, lasting more than a year, was the Mila-wall system from the manufacturer MBA.”
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