1917–1921: Sparta settles in
Sparta opened the ground on the present site in 1917. Four years later it added an English-style wooden main stand for 1,700 spectators. The first match ended in a 3–2 win over Viktoria Plzeň.
Sparta's home in calm black, with its enclosed footprint and differently shaped stand blocks doing the work.
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Made and hand-checked in Czechia · premium packed.
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The Letná model
Four tightly connected stands and clearly articulated roofs give Letná a silhouette that works in a single tone. The black edition relies on proportion and fine printed geometry.
How the model is made
A convincing model starts long before the first print. Every phase serves one aim: making the stadium feel right from every angle.
We work with photographs, plans, aerial views and other available material, looking for connections and small features that ordinary images can miss.
We turn the references into a 3D design, compare each area again and refine it until the whole feels convincing.
The print settings preserve fine edges and layers. Speed never takes priority over the result.
We inspect the finished model from every side and only then secure it in its premium packaging.
Model size
The model remains easy to read on a shelf or desk without taking up much space. Up close, the different stands and the way they connect come into view.
Premium packaging
The model comes in sturdy matte-black packaging with gold details. It protects the piece in transit and already feels like a finished gift box.
The stadium story
Much of Sparta's story can be read through Letná: the first match on today's site, the main-stand fire and the compact arena it has become. Parts built in several different eras still survive within the present ground.
Sparta opened the ground on the present site in 1917. Four years later it added an English-style wooden main stand for 1,700 spectators. The first match ended in a 3–2 win over Viktoria Plzeň.
Fire destroyed the wooden stand and much of the club's archive. A reinforced-concrete replacement opened in 1937, and its core remains in use today. The losses included 180 trophies and every club chronicle.
Three new stands enclosed the stadium in 1969. A complete rebuild in 1994 then established the form of Letná known today. The enclosed arena held roughly 35,000 people at the time.
The exact size is shown beside the price above. The other sides follow the proportions of the real stadium.
PLA suited to detailed 3D printing. We make the model in Czechia and inspect every piece by hand before packing.
black Letná model · pitch sticker · protective premium packaging
Yes. The matte-black packaging with gold details already feels like a finished gift box.
Customer reviews
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