SKYSCRAPER – NEBOTIČNIK

The Skyscraper is located in the center of Ljubljana, the capital of Slovenia, and is one of the most recognizable sights of the city. This 13-story building has a height of 70.35 meters. The skyscraper was designed by Slovenian architect Vladimir Shubich for the Pension Fund, the building’s investor. Construction began on April 19, 1931, and the skyscraper itself was opened on February 21, 1933. At that time, it was the tallest building in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia and the ninth tallest building in Europe. The skyscraper was for a time the tallest residential building in Europe.

FREE RESTORATION ESTIMATES ACCORDING TO PHOTOS


Find out how much it costs to restore your item:

Fill in the fields, briefly describe the essence of your request and attach 1 to 4 photos of your object (the size of each photo should not exceed 20 mb) – our masters will respond to your request and make a free cost estimate.

First and last name *
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Maximum file size: 20 MB
Maximum file size: 20 MB
Maximum file size: 20 MB
Maximum file size: 20 MB

Each item to be restored is unique. In this regard, the costs of restoration work are calculated separately in each case.

Renovation prices depend on many factors, such as:

  • the condition of the furniture itself;
  • the nature of the damage (presence of cracks, chips, violation of decorative elements, veneer condition, etc.);
  • complexity of renovation works;
  • usage of consumable material in the restoration process.

Each object needs an individual approach and individual methods of restoration. There are no fixed prices for such works.
Therefore, it is difficult to indicate a certain amount of labor costs in a telephone conversation, and sometimes even an approximate one.

The conditions of restoration directly depend on the complexity and scope of the restoration work.

Each restoration begins with a preliminary inspection of the item to more objectively assess its condition. During the inspection, you can accurately determine the cost of restoring the item. Since the external condition of the object, the condition of key elements and the integrity of the carpentry structure can be inferred from the photograph, the presence of internal hidden defects remains unclear.