Summary
A systematic approach to conserving white-stone façade decorations, demonstrated at the UNESCO World Heritage Site—Residence of Bukovinian and Dalmatian Metropolitans—reveals that targeted surface conservation methods can effectively mitigate weathering, biological degradation, and pollution. The study identifies fragmentary stone losses, fungal infestations, and vegetation overgrowth as primary threats to the monument's authenticity. By combining visual assessments with accessible preservation techniques, researchers provide methodological recommendations to stabilize the façade while maintaining its artistic integrity. This approach offers a scalable model for safeguarding similar historic structures worldwide.
Citation
Korotun, I., Yuriychuk, R., & Tymoftii, V. (2026). CONSERVATION OF WHITE-STONE FACADE DECORATION: THE CASE OF THE RESIDENCE OF BUKOVINIAN AND DALMATIAN METROPOLITANS. Urban Development and Spatial Planning, (91), 179–195. https://doi.org/10.32347/2076-815x.2026.91.179-195