Banski dvori is a historic building on the western side of St Mark’s Square in Zagreb. It served as the official residence of Croatia’s bans (viceroys) and is now the seat of the Croatian Government. The building was the residence of the bans from 1809 to 1918, hence its name. During that period it housed the Tabula Banalis and later the Royal Court Table. Ban Josip Jelačić, after whom Zagreb’s main square is named, also lived there. During the Second World War and the Independent State of Croatia (1941–1945), it served as the office of Ante Pavelić and was known as Poglavnikovi dvori. From 1945 to 1991, during the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, Banski dvori was the official residence of the Presidency of the Socialist Republic of Croatia. In May 1990, it became the official seat of the Croatian Government.
During the building’s reconstruction, we were engaged as MEP engineers responsible for surveying the existing systems, developing modern design concepts and preparing concept, main and detailed construction documentation. On most projects, we also provided technical supervision during construction.
