Skysawa. A name that whispers secrets of the sky and a legendary mermaid. Here at 36 Świętokrzyska Street, where a 1960s office building once stood, now rises a modern marvel. Skysawa isn’t just one building, but two. A 40-story tower stretching 155 meters into the Warsaw sky, and a smaller companion building ranging from 4 to 9 stories. Together they offer a combined 40,000 square meters of space. Imagine working here, in Building B, looking out over the city from the 40th floor. Or perhaps grabbing a coffee in one of the retail spaces on the ground floor and level -1. Skysawa’s design, a creation of the Polsko Belgijska Pracownia Architektury, incorporates transparent surfaces, matte concrete, and aluminum accents. The visible structural elements are made of concrete, giving it a strong, modern feel. Terraces on various levels offer glimpses of the city. Did you know that Skysawa is directly connected to the Rondo ONZ metro station via an underground passage? This makes commuting a breeze, even in Warsaw’s bustling city center. And for those who prefer to cycle, there are around 200 bicycle parking spots. Electric vehicle charging stations are also available in the three-story underground parking lot. The name Skysawa blends the vastness of the sky with the legend of Sawa, a mermaid who, along with the fisherman Wars, founded Warsaw. The tower’s soaring height evokes the sky, while the name Sawa anchors it to the city’s mythical origins. Skysawa has also earned a BREEAM Outstanding rating, the highest possible, for its sustainable design and construction. It’s a testament to the building’s environmentally friendly features and focus on user comfort. So, the next time you’re near Rondo ONZ, look up and marvel at Skysawa, a modern testament to Warsaw’s legendary past and its bright future.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to