Veszter Gábor: Villas in Budapest. From the compromise of 1867 to the beginning of World War II - Our Budapest (Budapest, 1997)

The Sommer Villa's large terraces oriented towards the hills of Buda were built over and thus the building lost its original character.

II., Cséui köz 7/A

through a covered terrace and an open staircase continuing in the same line, but closed from the entrance hall up to the tiny landing on the upper floor. On the ground ßoor, a 5 m long and 80 cm wide conservatory, sunlit all day long, provided with specially tempered and isolated ßower troughs, sprinkling fountains, concealed coloured lights and sliding bow windows on the inside, sunshade on the outside. Kitchen and dining room are [...] connected by a serving hatch. The 2m-wide guest-room door is equipped with a special device allowing it to be completely opened, thus allowing the creation of a sheltered, windless corner of the terrace. The Lejtő utca villa was given the highest award in the villa category at the 1933 Triennial in Milan.

The former Sommer Villa (Csévi köz 7/A) resulted from the short-lived association of Farkas Molnár and József Fischer. The above-ground villa contained a four- and-a-half-room flat not particularly interesting in appearance, but very practical in arrangement. The particularity of the villa resides in its vertically tiered construction taking the shade effects of the fagade into account. The surface of the fagade comprised an unbroken breastwork running the whole length of the street fagade

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