Sep 2026· International Journal of Conservation Science· Vol 17, pp. 973-994· 0 citations· 32 references
Abstract
The Bukovina and Dalmatia Metropolitans’ Residence in Chernivtsi is one of the most prominent historicist architectural ensembles in Central and Eastern Europe. Since 2011, this architectural ensemble has been listed on UNESCO's World Heritage List. The complex is distinguished by its exceptional artistic value, complex spatial organization, and unique synthesis of decorative materials. The article aims to systematize and critically analyze the technological and material science solutions used in the restoration process of the Residence; to comprehensively analyze the imperatives of implementing restoration work during the restoration of the Residence’s facades in the context of international standards for cultural heritage protection; and to assess their effectiveness from the standpoint of preserving the authenticity and long-term operation of the monument. The research methodology combines historical and architectural analysis, materials science research, non-destructive diagnostic methods, and comparative analysis of European experience in the restoration of World Heritage sites. As a result, the feasibility of an integrated approach combining traditional and modern materials, local craft practices, and modern, scientifically based conservation technologies has been substantiated. The conclusions obtained can be applied to the development of restoration strategies for other complex historical ensembles, provided the materials are suitable.
This article examines conservation problems that concern Nowy Wiśnicz, a town of exceptional historical, architectural, and landscape value, which represents one of the most valuable examples of a 17th-century urban and architectural complex in southern Poland. This study addresses two main aspects: the town’s historic...
J. Kobylarczyk, M. Budziakowski· International Journal of Con...· 0 citations
The article presents the results of an examination of residential buildings at 44 Konovaltsia Street and 62 Stryiska Street in Lviv, which were damaged as a result of Russian airstrikes on the city. These buildings are architectural monuments of local historical significance and require a comprehensive approach to thei...
Ihor Bokalo, M. Kaplinska, Iryna Pohranychna et al.· International Journal of Con...· 0 citations
Larissa Castle of Argos in the Peloponnese represents one of the most significant fortified landscapes in Greece, reflecting architectural transformation and military adaptation from prehistory to the twentieth century. Amongst its parts, one of the best-preserved towers has recently regained much of its original form...
Konstantinos Dimitroulias, S. Papatzani· The Heritage· 0 citations
Abstract The perception of interwar residential architecture in Slovakia, particularly among the lay public, reflects a significant lack of information and recognition of its architectural values. This limited understanding contributes to low social interest and negatively affects the current state of these works. Here...
Zuzana Šišková, Eva Borecká, A. Bisták· 0 citations
The historic development of the City of Orenburg dates from the late 19
th
and early 20
th
centuries and includes buildings whose ceramic façades perform both structural and architectural-decorative functions. Deterioration and loss of this material compromise the operational reliability of buildings, underm...
V. Gurieva, Yu. V. Blinkova, D. M. Sagandykov· Vestnik Tomskogo gosudarstve...· 0 citations
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