The house is situated in the protected historical zone of the Ľubica village.

The village of Ľubica, Kežmarok District, is one of the oldest settlements within the Spiš region. The village is situated in the north-east of Slovakia, below the High Tatras, 630 m above the sea level, and very close to the district town - Kežmarok. In the 17th century, the village with its large lands ranked among the richest Spiš towns.

Medieval town parts have been preserved in Ľubica until these days, including the historical centre with a number of interesting buildings and structures. There are still some burgher houses and several types of farmer and craftsman houses. The most valuable historical house is the burgher house that currently serves as the seat of the Municipal Authority.

As any other old house, also this one has its own unique story that has been reflected in its current appearance. The house built in the 15th century originally belonged to the family that included both farmers and craftsmen and its owners used to be the richest people in this little town, which fact is evidenced by the generous layout and height of the house and facade decorations. The entire house is crossed by a hall leading from the main entrance to the door opening to the garden, which used to serve also as a way to enter the backyard.

During WWII, the house owned by Scholtz hosted KARMANIN, a British spy who pretended to be a big supporter of Hitler in Slovakia (source: grandfather Vlado Klimeš). The house changed hands over years until it was bought by Mr. and Mrs, Zachar in June 2016.