Project Of Restoring The Pisztory Palace

 

Zachranme-dedicstvo-ENG 

PISZTORY PALACE / VIA CULTURA

History of the Palace

The palace was built on the order by a pharmacist Felix Pisztory in 1890s. At that time, a city street leading to the Royal Great Hungarian Railway was as yet emerging, and well-to-do inhabitants of Presbourgh were purchasing land for their palaces and villas there. Behind his palace, Pisztory had a garden that extended as far as to the present-day Slavín, in which garden he later on grew medicinal herbs.

According to a book by a historian Tivadar Ortvay, the palace was distinguished by its exquisite taste and luxury. A major part of the original fittings – such as a wrought metal gate, artistic railings, a balustrade, crystal chandeliers, a mosaic flooring in the staircase hall and rich pargeting, or even gilded frescoes on the ceiling – have been preserved and can still be seen today. An allegoric painting, elevating music to divine status, was created by Gastach in 1895.

The frescoes were a big surprise. They were partly uncovered by conservationists some seven years ago, when a research was conducted by the Municipal Institute for Cultural Heritage Conservation. Inventory was then taken by Alexander Németh of the Slovak Monuments Board. Beginning from 1954, the Lenin Museum had some of the pompous ceilings covered with gypsum wallboards, thus artificially reducing the ceiling height. So until the time those ceilings were exposed, there were propagandistic decorations, showcases and portraits there and nobody had any clue about the condition in which the ceilings will turn out to be.

The side wing used to be occupied by the House of Slovaks Living Abroad, the last tenant there up until the year 2005. Since then the palace was empty and kept deteriorating, despite efforts to turn it into the Vincent Hložník Museum at first, and to the Visual Arts Centre afterward. It was envisaged that on its restoration, the most beautiful frescoed hall could perform the function of a ceremonial and wedding hall. Likewise, a dancing/concert hall on the first floor could possibly be restored to its original function. The former Lenin Museum also included a socialist cinema in the basement, where old projectors can still be found nowadays.

And so the Old Town Management and City Council gladly accepted a project submitted by a non-governmental organisation Via Cultura, which undertook, in cooperation with the Old Town, to tidy up the Palace, secure it against leakage, get it rid of mould and open it to the public. Also thanks to that, starting from summer of 2012, the palace has become a new venue, a new community cultural centre for the Old Town of Bratislava, offering a special atmosphere and basis for historical reminiscence.

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Potential Uses of Representative Premises

The palace premises are now in good shape to host receptions, audiences of officials, rauts, conferences and debates. They are also suitable for small-scale weddings. 

 

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Would you prefer to hold it under the baroque,

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or renaissance painted “skies”?

 

Our Community Centre

We can provide you with space for regular meetings of young and elderly people, as well as people sharing common interests. Also, we would like to invite you to regular discussions.

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If you get bored with the speakers´ views,

we can offer you a nice view of a green garden instead.

 

Exhibitions, Chamber Concerts, Meetings, Conferences, Workshops

The right wing of the palace offers areas two times 200 m2 large, designated for exhibitions, chamber concerts, meetings, and dancing events. Rooms lit by agreeable lighting, as well as natural light from the garden, present a big advantage. The right wing houses our cultural centre as well.

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Charm of Cinema Back in 1950s

Film fans too will get a chance to benefit from the revival of the Pisztory Palace. Last year, the Film Europe Media Company reconstructed the cinema there, including the adjacent areas, which for many years were falling in disrepair. The company also organised a workshop on digitalisation of one-room cinemas, intended for cinema professionals from all over Slovakia. They have introduced an E-Cinema system in the renewed movie theatre there. The company also held an exhibition “The Story of Film,” and a display of photographs of all cinemas in Slovakia straight in the palace. This year, the company Film Europe, which specialises exclusively in the distribution of high-quality European films, will revitalise the cinema by bringing some splendid European films with a multitude of international film festival awards to the Pisztory Palace. A good European cinematography will thus establish itself in Bratislava Old Town.

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Project Forum

Project Forum is a non-governmental organisation covering culture in conjunction with social reflection. It publishes a selection of topical world-renowned essays in both Slovak and English languages – see www.salon.eu.sk.


Each year, on the November anniversary, it holds a several-day Central European Forum in Bratislava – www.ceeforum.eu, which has become a specific Central European variety of the Prague Forum 2000. Its first edition hosted Václav Havel. Among the figures, who regularly take part, are Zygmunt Bauman, Adam Michnik, Péter Esterházy, Pascal Bruckner or Viktor Jerofejev. The Project Forum prepares a series of discussions within the premises of the Pisztory Palace, and the office of this NGO is already now available for other initiatives, which can hold their own meetings there.


Left Wing
In the left wing of the palace, there has been created a cultural space for community theatres creatively engaging disadvantaged groups of population.

 

Homeless Theatre

Our main mission is to work with marginalised groups of population in a non-traditional artistic way, for example via theatre, performance and dance. We strive to draw attention of the public to various social issues, overlooked by the sphere of commercial art, thus raising their profile. Our community of actors recruits from among homeless people, physically disabled, people belonging to socially disadvantaged groups, social workers, theatre professionals and, generally speaking, all those who take interest in our theatre. In the course of two months, we, as a self-help group, have managed to revitalise the premises of the Pisztory Palace (on the ground floor of its left wing), setting up a theatre studio there, where we have our rehearsals and public performances. For more info see www.divadlobezdomova.sk

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Equiteatro

The civic association Equiteatro o.z. comprises a group of enthusiasts, who have decided to present a non-traditional form of theatre, in which live horses perform alongside actors, dancers, stuntmen and various acrobats. Stories by Equiteatro mainly target child audiences, but the parents might certainly enjoy them as well. Although, in the eyes of the public, they have become known more as a “horse theatre”, they hold a variety of events for the youngest inhabitants of the City even without involving their four legged fellows.

 

There will be performances and experiential learning lessons on historical topics for schools, as well as creative workshops both for children and adults taking place in the Pisztory Palace theatre on a regular basis. For more info see: www.equiteatro.sk

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Integrated Motion Theatre Len Tak Tak

We provide space where both people with and without physical disabilities dance and create together. Since 2007, we have been organising dance performances, educational, experiential and self-awareness workshops, integrated social and dancing events, dance and therapeutic movement groups, mentoring programmes and other cultural activities incorporating dance and movement for people who are disadvantaged in a variety of different ways, as well as for people at large. We offer space for integrating physically and mentally disabled people, people with mental disorders, children and their parents, families in general, foster families, as well as for seniors. We are now working on our fifth premiere. Come and have a dance with us in the Pisztory Palace left wing! Len Tak Tak: Integration with grace!  For more info see www.lentaktak.sk

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Our Unique Garden
We have planted medicinal herbs and shrubs in memory of the first owner of the Pisztory Palace, who was a pharmacist.

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PROJECT OF RESTORING THE PISZTORY PALACE

 

At the press conference held within the premises of this cultural heritage monument on 13 January 2016, the Mayor of Bratislava Old Town, Mr Radoslav Števčík, briefed the media that the City District Bratislava – Staré Mesto had passed a decision to have the roof repaired and facades restored in the Pisztory Palace, and that they had obtained funding under the EEA Financial Mechanism 2009 – 2014 (so-called Norwegian Funds) to that end. The estimated cost of the Pisztory Palace revitalisation was to be 578 124 euro, and the project was to be completed by April 2017 at the latest.

The restoration work in the Pisztory Palace commenced already at the end of 2015. Right now, workers are cleaning the plasterwork and removing old coatings, and in spring months, the contractor plans to begin disassembling the palace roof. In the process of its revitalisation, the Pisztory Palace will be provided with a new ceramics roof covering, and the front as well as courtyard facades of this cultural heritage monument will be repaired and plastered. The contractor would like to finish their work by the end of June. This project will be financed under the Norwegian funds. The grant will cover 85 percent of the cost, The Old Town will provide cofinancing in the amount of 86 718 euro. “The restoration of the palace will enable us to preserve this cultural heritage for future generations,” the Ambassador of Norway, Her Excellency Inge Magistad, stated at the press conference. She added that the revitalisation will breathe a new life into these historic premises. At the present time, the palace courtyard is safeguarded and closed to public for safety reasons.

The Old Town applied for a grant for the palace revitalisation as early as in April of 2014, and the restoration of the palace and the Old Town councillors endorsed the terms and conditions for drawing upon the grant from the Norwegian funds were endorsed by last February. Originally, the project was to be completed no later than this April. However, the commencement of work had to be delayed due to a public procurement audit. According to the Mayor Števčík, the Office of the Government, in their capacity of the programme manager, prolonged the project completion deadline till April of 2017. At any rate, the palace revitalisation will not end up with the repaired roof and renovated facades; stated the Mayor at the end of the last year, as the City District managed to achieve some savings in the process of public procurement. In return for the money so saved, they would like to have the windows repaired and/or the courtyard remodelled.

The Pisztory Palace, situated on Štefánikova Street, is proclaimed a national cultural monument. Nowadays it is managed by the City District of Bratislava – Staré Mesto. The palace was procured to be built at the end of the 19th century by a pharmacist of Jewish descent by the name of Felix Pisztory as his own home and the seat of his pharmacy. Behind his palace, Mr Pisztory had a garden reaching as far as to where Slavín is today, in which garden medicinal herbs were grown. According to a historian by the name of Tivadar Ortvay, the palace was distinguished by its exquisite taste and luxury. A major part of the original fittings is preserved and can still be seen nowadays. Examples of pieces preserved until today include a wrought metal gate, artistic railings, a balustrade, crystal chandeliers, a mosaic flooring in the staircase hall, pargeting and/or gilded frescoes on the ceiling. During the World War II, there was the German Embassy seated in the palace, and under socialism there was the Lenin Museum established there. Until 2005, the House of Slovaks Living Abroad used to be based in the side wing of the palace. Following to that the premises were abandoned, the palace was vacated and fell in disrepair.

In 2011, the City District, with the help of the civic association VIA CULTURA, the Cultural Policy Institute, initiated the process of turning the palace into a cultural centre. Working together, they strived to have the palace utilised as a cultural and community centre by the inhabitants and visitors of Bratislava. The said civic association, along with the City District, tidied up the premises, got them rid of mould and opened them to the public. So it happened that from 2012 onwards, the palace houses the Old Town community cultural centre. At the present time, the Homeless Theatre and the Film Europe cinema are inter alia based in the palace.

Attached below are photographs taken at the press conference followed by a short walking tour of the premises and of the courtyard. 

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PROCESS OF RESTORING THE PISZTORY PALACE

 

11. 4. 2016 – Work on the Pisztory Palace in-Progress

 

The Pisztory Palace is buzzing with working activity. Over the past few weeks, the reconstruction of palace roof and courtyard facade was underway. 

The contractor continues to busily work on the courtyard facade – its clean-up, plastering, as well as the preparation of pargeting elements in workshops and their application on the facade in line with the time schedule. Works on the roof and sheet-metal working pieces are going on as well, and the northern wing, including the roof valley, is fit and ready to get covered.

There has also been a secondary investment, which took the form of the installation of a life safety system and of a fire protection system. In the days to come, the investor plans to erect scaffolding on the front façade, and the disrupted plaster will start to be teared down, the facade will be cleaned up and, following to that, the pargeting work will begin. The work on the front facade will last till the end of June.

There is a building supervision present at the site on a daily basis. The work done is checked once a week (in the course of so-called “control days”).

The attached photographs picture the current status of the palace. 

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WHAT IS NEW IN THE PISZTORY PALACE

12. 9. 2016 – Latest Developments in the Pisztory Palace

 

These days, the building approval process is underway in the Pisztory Palace. There was an extensive building reconstruction going on there that lasted from December 2015 till August this year. As of today, a complete reconstruction of the palace roof, as well as of the street-facing and courtyard facades of the palace is finished, and now it is to be followed by the replacement of windows.  

 

There has been an electronic safety system installed in the palace as well. The original one safeguarded just a part of the premises, and even that subject to failures. The new building safety system covers the entire palace, including the cameras installed in designated areas. Also, the protection of the premises against fire is provided by smoke detectors and fire alarms. The whole system can be controlled remotely from any designated area via internet transmission. The system is interconnected with a police station.

 

Such an extensive reconstruction could only be undertaken (inter alia) thanks to the so-called Norwegian funds. On 24 February 2015, the Mayor of the City District Bratislava – Staré Mesto, Mr Radoslav Števčík, signed a  contract for the implementation of a project CLT01011 “Pisztory Palace in Bratislava – restoring the palace facades and roof” in the framework of a programme “Conservation and Revitalisation of Cultural and Natural Heritage and Promotion of Diversity in Culture and Arts within European Cultural Heritage,” cofinanced from the EEA Financial Mechanism and the state budget of the Slovak Republic.

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ANOTHER CULTURAL CENTER BECAME AVAILABLE IN THE OLD TOWN

Old Town Has Yet Another Cultural Centre

 

As from December 2016, the Pisztory Palace on Štefániková Street is incorporated in the network of Old Town cultural centres. “The governance system is set up in a manner that proved to be useful in the other Old Town cultural centres. The palace has thus become yet another fully-fledged cultural space,” told Mr Radoslav Števčík, the Mayor of the Bratislava Old Town. At the present time, the City District manages five cultural centres. Besides the Pisztory Palace, it is the centres situated on Ventúrska, Školská and Gaštanová streets, as well as on the Františkánske square.

 

A vision, approved inter alia by the Old Town Cultural Commission, indicates what the City District considers as most important in respect of the palace: gradual retrofitting and enhancing the functionality of the premises so that their historical, as well as cultural and artistic value can shine out. The palace will not only augment the available cultural and community space, but also serve for commercial purposes, which however may only account for 20 percent of the overall operations. The City District will carry on its own activities in the palace, organising cultural events, exhibitions and lectures, as well as using the premises for representative purposes. “I intend to start organising here the largest possible number of events both for little and adult Old Towners, and to put the palace to a full use thereby. I am glad that these wonderful premises will be revived and serve us all,” added the Mayor Radoslav Števčík.

 

A pharmacist by the name of Felix Pisztory had this palace built in 1890s. At that time, a city street leading to the Royal Great Hungarian Railway was just being formed, and well-to-do inhabitants of Presbourgh were purchasing land for their palaces and villas there. Behind his palace, Pisztory had a garden, extending as far as to the present-day Slavín, in which he grew his medicinal herbs. Nowadays this national cultural monument is undergoing a comprehensive restoration. The reconstruction is scheduled to end in spring this year.

 

BOILER ROOM RECONSTRUCTION

Project of Restoring the Pisztory Palace– Reconstructing the Boiler Room

 

Approximately 83 thousand euro has been invested into the boiler room reconstruction under the project „Pisztory´s Palace in Bratislava – restoration of facades and roofs of the palace,” financed from the EEA Financial Mechanism, the state budget of the Slovak Republic  and the budget of the City District Bratislava – Staré Mesto. So far, the historical building was heated by atmospheric boilers designed just to maintain a certain lower level of temperature in the building, and would not suffice if it came to a full operation of the palace.

The installation of a new gas boiler room with condensing (heat transfer) boilers of higher performance will ensure an increase in the temperature, air movement and circulation, which will boost the process of drying of the damp masonry, which will in turn significantly facilitate the preservation of this cultural heritage monument.

 

RENOVATION OF WINDOWS A RESTORATION OF WINDOW PARTS

28. 3. 2017 - Project of Restoring the Pisztory Palace – renovation of windows and restoration of window parts

 

Under the project CLT01011 “Pisztory´s Palace in Bratislava – restoration of facades and roofs of the palace” as part of the programme “Conservation and Revitalisation of Cultural and Natural Heritage and Promotion of Diversity in Culture and Arts within European Cultural Heritage,” cofinanced under the EEA Financial Mechanism and the state budget of the Slovak Republic, there has also been implemented yet another part thereof, more specifically renovation of windows and restoration of window parts, as an integral part of overall restoration of facades. The work was completed on 27 March 2017 in accordance with a contract for work, the terms and conditions of public procurement and the investor´s requirements. At the time being, minor defects are being removed, which nevertheless may not obstruct the use of these facilities, and which must be finished by the end of April of 2017. The renovation of windows has been performed by a limited liability company Mazama s.r.o. under the supervision of a conservator, namely Pavol Čambál, who is an academic sculptor. The price of the renovation totalled 302.616 euro.


The said renovation of windows marked the end of an overall restoration of the palace facades and roof.
The overall restoration of facades, windows and roof in the building has been performed so as to deliver a high quality in terms of construction and technical properties, as well as to meet high artistic and artisan standards, whilst aiming to preserve the original look of this significant national cultural monument inscribed on the Central List of Monuments of the SR. 

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PROJECT OF RESTORING THE PISZTORY PALACE IS CONCLUDED

24. 4. 2017 – Pisztory Palace

 

The Pisztory Palace is situated downtown Bratislava, the capital of Slovakia, alongside one of the most important roads in Bratislava, Štefániková Street 25. Since 1963 it is proclaimed a national cultural monument and inscribed on the Central List of Monuments of the SR, more particularly in the register of national cultural monuments. The palace falls under a protected area of the conservation zone of Bratislava – Centrálna mestská čast (Central City District). The administration of the Pisztory Palace has been entrusted to the City District Bratislava – Staré Mesto.

The construction of this palace was commissioned by a pharmacist of Jewish descent by the name of Felix Pisztory in 1890s. It was built as his own home and consulting room in an eclectic style. During the course of World War II, the German Embassy was seated in the building, and later on, in the socialist period, the Lenin Museum was situated there.

The historic premises of the palace offer wide opportunities for activities in the field of culture, arts, societal and community activities, NGOs, as well as for a multitude of societies/communities of minorities and foreigners living in the capital of Slovakia. The palace building, divided into sectors, allows for solutions supporting innovative and/or low-budget activities by small entities, thereby introducing variety, diversity and integration of different cultures into the life of the Bratislava Old Town. The palace premises also comprise representative rooms suitable for organising receptions, rauts, conferences, discussions, and so forth. They also constitute a suitable venue for wedding ceremonies and “chamber” weddings, as well as activities intended for seniors.

 

Project of Restoring the Pisztory Palace Ended

There is a  press conference held on the occasion of termination of the project “Pisztory´s Palace in Bratislava – restoration of facades and roofs of the palace,” financed by grants from Iceland, Lichtenstein and Norway under the EEA Financial Mechanism and the state budget of the Slovak Republic in the framework of the programme Conservation and Revitalisation of Cultural and Natural Heritage and Promotion of Diversity in Culture and Arts Within European Cultural Heritage.

 

The project is focusing on the restoration of the Pisztory Palace and is designed to improve the conditions for using this national cultural monument in the civic sector to the public benefit. The project implementation has helped to enhance the attractiveness of this historically and architectonically valuable site located in the centre of Slovakia´s capital on Štefánikova street and Palisády, in the vicinity of the main railway station, near the seat of the President of the SR and the seat of the Office of the Government of the SR.

The programme is managed by the Office of the Government of the Slovak Republic.

 

A project contract, made in February 2015, and the subsequent supplement thereto concluded with the programme manager, specified the following details:

Total eligible expenditure under the project: 666 359 euro (EEA FM, the state budget, confinancing by the City District BA – Staré Mesto)

Project grant amount: 566 406 euro (EEA FM and the state budget)

Confinancing from the beneficiary´s own resources: 99 953 euro (City District BA – Staré Mesto)

 

Project commencement: February of  2015

Project termination:  April of 2017

 

The project expenditure is itemised as follows:

 

1./ restoration of the palace facades and roof – i.e. covering the palace  with new ceramics roofing, repairing and plastering the front and courtyard facades, as well as rescuing and restoring the related parts and architectural elements of roofing and facades.

The restoration of the palace roof and facades and removal of causes of damping of the palace structure improved the conditions for the activities of cultural, artistic and community organisations operating within the palace, as well as for cultural and community activities held within its premises.

Contractor: Stuckdekor Weber s.r.o. 

Total price for the work delivered: 320 000 euro (excluding the price for work delivered outside the scope and necessitated by the emergency condition of the roof, the performance of which was paid from the municipal budget of the City District) 

 

2./ renovation of windows and restoration of window parts, forming an integral part of the overall restoration of facades and aiming to fully preserve the original appearance and craftsmanship technology/procedures with the possibility of incorporating  new insulation and sealing elements, whilst observing the original look.

Contractor: Mazama,s.r.o.

Total price for the work delivered: 302 616 euro (to be partly covered from the project expenditure and partly from the municipal budget of the City District solely)

 

3./ the boiler room reconstruction – constructing a new gas boiler room with new condensing (heat transfer) boilers of higher performance, thus providing for an increase in the temperature, air movement and circulation, which facilitates the drying of damp masonry within the structure, which will in turn significantly contribute towards the preservation of this cultural monument. 

Contractor: TZB Technológie, s.r.o.

Total price for the work delivered:  82 606.09 euro

 

This project was implemented in cooperation with other project partners, namely:

- VIA CULTURA Cultural Policy Institute

This institute was engaged in the project communication and publicity, the cooperation with communities, cultural and non-governmental organisations and the coordination of project activities.

For a number of years, the premises of the Pisztory Palace have not been utilised, being in poor technical condition and gradually deteriorating. The City District Bratislava – Staré Mesto did not have funding to be able to restore the Pisztory Palace, neither to provide for its operation. This is why the City District Bratislava – Staré Mesto, in cooperation with the civic association VIA CULTURA Cultural Policy Institute, decided to ensure the utilisation of the Pisztory Palace for cultural, social and artistic activities targeting the inhabitants of this part of the city. And so the City District Bratislava – Staré Mesto began, in cooperation with the civic association VIA CULTURA Cultural Policy Institute, to restore the premises of the Pisztory Palace.

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a Norwegian partner – Norwegian Institute for Cultural Heritage Research, abbreviated as NIKU

gave professional advice to promote the transfer of foreign good practice, experience and examples in respect of the restoration of monuments and the utilisation of cultural heritage buildings for public and social activities. During the course of the project, Norwegian experts transferred expertise and gave advice gained internationally in the field of arts, culture and community life, the NGO sector, in particular concerning the promotion of innovative use of historic premises and monuments, active citizenship, informal education, and so forth.

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As from 15 January 2017, the Pisztory Palace is incorporated in the network of Old Town cultural centres.

The City District plans to continue upgrading the Pisztory Palace, especially by way of the funds raised externally and earmarked for the restoration of the courtyard and interior.

 

Photographs of the Pisztory Palace prior to the project of restoring the palace:

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Photographs of the Pisztory Palace following the project of restoring the palace:  

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PRESS CONFERENCE ON PROJECT TERMINATION

24. 4. 2017 – Press conference on the termination of a project “Pisztory´s Palace in Bratislava – restoration of facades and roofs of the palace”

 

On 24 April this year, there was a press conference held within the premises of the palace to mark the termination of a project “Pisztory´s Palace in Bratislava – restoration of facades and roofs of the palace,” financed from the Iceland, Lichtenstein and Norway grants via the EEA Financial Mechanism as well as from the state budget of the Slovak Republic, and forming a part of the programme “Conservation and Revitalisation of Cultural and Natural Heritage and Promotion of Diversity in Culture and Arts within European Cultural Heritage”. The invitation to this conference, attended by various media, was also accepted by the Norwegian Ambassador, Her Excellency Inge Magistad. The conference was also attended by representatives of the Office of the Government, vendors, the School of Architecture of the Slovak Technical University, the Visual Arts Academy, as well as professionals active in the field.

Ing. Július Činčala, the project manager, acquainted the attendees with the timeline and financial details of the project. The Mayor, Mr Radoslav Števčík, and the Norwegian Ambassador, Ms Inge Magistad, took floor as well. “Was it not for the financial help in the form of the grant funding, the City District would not be able to undertake such an extensive reconstruction,” stated the Mayor Radoslav Števčík, thus expressing his gratitude. Her Excellency Inge Magistad expressed her appreciation of the successful project and symbolically wished the renovated cultural monument a long life.

Attached are photographs from the press conference.

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PROJECT OF RESTORING THE PISZTORY PALACE - INFORMATION PUBLISHED IN THE PRESS

 

 Restoring the Palace Facades and Roof

 

Dressed Anew

 

Latest Developments in the Pisztory Palace

 

Reconstructed Pisztory Palace Embellishes the Old Town

 

Commemorative Plaque

 

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Contacts for publicity and information:

Mayor's office

Mrs. Remiarová Nora

Tel:      +421 2 59 246 223

E-mail:  nora.remiarova@staremesto.sk     

 

Mrs. Dolinská Ivana

Tel:      +421 2 59 246 269
E-mail:  ivana.dolinska@staremesto.sk

 

QUESTIONNAIRE OF AWARENESS OF THE PROJECT OF THE PISTORI PALACE RENOVATION

Questionnaire of awareness of the project “Pisztory´s Palace in Bratislava – restoration of facades and roofs of the palace”

 

As a part of the finished project of restoration of the culture heritage Pisztory palace we would like to ask you to fill in a short questionnaire regarding the European Economic Area (EEA). The filling-in will take only a few seconds.

 

 

Questionnaire of awareness to the project of restoration of Pisztory palace

 

Project name: Pisztory´s Palace in Bratislava – restoration of facades  and roofs of the palace

Beginning of the project: 02 / 2015

Amount of the project grant: 566 406 EUR

End of the project: 04 / 2017


Supported by a grant from Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway 

Co-financed by the State Budget of the Slovak Republic

City District Bratislava – Staré Mesto is financially involved in the project

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