Ljubljana Central Pharmacy
The Ljubljana Central Pharmacy (Centralna lekarna Ljubljana) or shortly Central Pharmacy (Centralna lekarna) is one of the most prominent buildings at Prešeren Square (Prešernov trg), the central square of the Slovenian capital of Ljubljana. It is also known as the Mayer Palace (Slovene: Mayerjeva palača) or the Prešeren Square 5 Palace (Palača Prešernov trg 5). It houses the eponymous pharmacy.
The Ljubljana Central Pharmacy (Centralna lekarna Ljubljana) or shortly Central Pharmacy (Centralna lekarna) is one of the most prominent buildings at Prešeren Square (Prešernov trg), the central square of the Slovenian capital of Ljubljana. It is also known as the Mayer Palace (Slovene: Mayerjeva palača) or the Prešeren Square 5 Palace (Palača Prešernov trg 5). It houses the eponymous pharmacy.
The Neo-Renaissance building is located between Trubar Street (Trubarjeva cesta) and the Petkovšek Embankment (Petkovškovo nabrežje). It was designed in 1896–97 by Ferdinand Hauser and was built before the end of the century by Gustav Tönnies (sl), whereas the façade was made by Filip Supančič. Until World War II, the building also housed a cafe, named Prešeren's Cafe (Prešernova kavarna) after the poet France Prešeren (1800–1849).
The Ljubljana Central Pharmacy (Centralna lekarna Ljubljana) or shortly Central Pharmacy (Centralna lekarna) is one of the most prominent buildings at Prešeren Square (Prešernov trg), the central square of the Slovenian capital of Ljubljana. It is also known as the Mayer Palace (Slovene: Mayerjeva palača) or the Prešeren Square 5 Palace (Palača Prešernov trg 5). It houses the eponymous pharmacy.
The Ljubljana Central Pharmacy (Centralna lekarna Ljubljana) or shortly Central Pharmacy (Centralna lekarna) is one of the most prominent buildings at Prešeren Square (Prešernov trg), the central square of the Slovenian capital of Ljubljana. It is also known as the Mayer Palace (Slovene: Mayerjeva palača) or the Prešeren Square 5 Palace (Palača Prešernov trg 5). It houses the eponymous pharmacy.
The Neo-Renaissance building is located between Trubar Street (Trubarjeva cesta) and the Petkovšek Embankment (Petkovškovo nabrežje). It was designed in 1896–97 by Ferdinand Hauser and was built before the end of the century by Gustav Tönnies (sl), whereas the façade was made by Filip Supančič. Until World War II, the building also housed a cafe, named Prešeren's Cafe (Prešernova kavarna) after the poet France Prešeren (1800–1849).
20