Rudolf Kögler (1899-1949), a textile designer and amateur natural scientist, built the relief map in the garden of his home between 1931 and 1935. Spread across an area of 50 m2 it shows part of the Šluknov Spur between Staré Křečany, Brtníky, Doubice and Vápenka, i.e. an area covering a total of 29 km2. The map uses different scales for the lengths (1:760) and the heights (1:380); this means that the formations on the map are shown as being twice as high as they really area.
Dominant landmarks featured on the map include Vlčí hora, and specially the course of the Lusatian Fault. This is a tectonic line that separates the granite complex (Lusatian Intrusion) from the territory formed by sedimentary rocks (Elbe sandstone). Kögler also traced the Lusatian Fault in a nature trail that he, with the help of friends and the Mountain Association for the Northernmost Bohemia, built in 1941 between Vápenka and Vlčí hora (it is now part of the new Kögler Nature Trail through the Krásnolipsko Region).
In 1937 Kögler opened his work to the public. Thanks to the care taken by his descendants the relief map is kept in good condition and can be visited during the summer season. It is also worth seeing examples of the slickenside rocks (smoothed, mirror-like surfaces formed by the movement and friction of rocks at the tectonic interface of lithospheric plates and fault joints) that can be found around Vlčí hora. These are part of the Alpine garden (rockery) surrounding the map.