For more information about Prague’s charming house signs, see Praguescape’s article on them.
The Red Lamb
The Yellow Shoe
The Three Violins
The Blue Fox
The … Raven?
The Elephant
For more photos of Prague’s house signs, see Štefan Šimko’s site.
Prague index:
- Part 1: Vysehrad
- Part 2: Vysehradsky hrbitov (Vysehrad cemetery)
- Part 3: Karluv Most (Charles Bridge)
- Part 4: Vaclavske namesti (Wenceslas Square)
- Part 5: Letecke Muzeum Kbely (Czech Air Force Museum)
- Part 6: Stare Mesto (Old Town)
- Part 7: Staromestske namesti (Old Town Square)
- Part 8: Prazsky orloj (Astronomical Clock)
- Part 9: Josefov (Jewish Quarter)
- Part 10: Vltava River
- Part 11: St. Nicholas Cathedral (Chram sv. Mikulase)
- Part 12: Wallenstein Palace (Valdstejnsky palac)
- Part 13: Kampa Island
- Part 14: Mala Strana street art
- Part 15: Petrin Hill
- Part 16: Mala Strana
- Part 17: Mala Strana house signs <– You are here
- Part 18: Strahovský klášter (Strahov Monastery)
- Part 19: Schwarzenberský palác (Schwarzenberg Palace)
- Part 20: Toy Musuem
- Part 21: St. Vitus Cathedral gargoyles
- Part 22: St. Vitus Cathedral (exterior)
- Part 23: St. Vitus Cathedral (interior)
- Part 24: Prazky Hrad (Prague Castle), I
- Part 25: Prazky Hrad (Prague Castle), II
Adam Paul 
interesting photos of the little details of the building
Thanks Ankush
These are great Adam, you just don’t see things like that around here architecturally speaking !!
True, that! Although Prague’s architecture in many ways has much in common with other medieval cities, it has many unique aspects to it as well that give it a flavor all its own.
Very cool. So intersting that each of them have a meaning, and that you managed to find that!
I doubt I would have figured it out on my own – our guide book had a little section on Prague’s old house signs.