The third platinum coin of the Czech Mint from the four-part series entitled Cubism in Czech Architecture commemorates the Kovařovic Villa.

The Kovařovic Villa, built by Prague builder Bedřich Kovařovic for himself between 1912 and 1913, is a representative three-storey residence. The architect of the project, Josef Chochol, gave a cubist form not only to the building itself, which impresses with its sharply shaped façade, herringbone shapes on the facade, geometric windows and an external staircase, but also to the garden, which he enclosed with a fence with broken surfaces and metal grilles. Broken shapes were also used in the interior. Geometrically shaped furniture, sometimes made directly by Josef Chochol, was also a manifestation of the Cubist idea.

The coin is the work of the medal makers MgA. Josef Oplištil and MgA. Petra Čánská. The reverse side is dominated by the main façade of the villa. The inscription KOVAŘOVICOVA VILA is embedded in the polished surface, which extends in the place of the garden, and the name of the architect JOSEF CHOCHOL is placed directly above the building. All this is framed by cubist ornaments. Cubist elements are also presented on the obverse side of the coin, which is common to the entire series. Since the coins of the Czech Mint are issued with the licence of a foreign issuer, which is the island of Niue, the obverse side bears its necessary attributes - the nominal value of 50 DOLLARS (NZD), the name and portrait of Queen Elizabeth II and the year of issue 2022.

The platinum coins of the Czech Mint, which include a special certificate of authenticity, feature three more Prague cubist landmarks - the House of the Black Mother of God, the Ďáblický Cemetery and the Cubist Lamp.