When you look at the panorama of a modern metropolis, skyscrapers with their glass facades become a symbol of progress. But behind each such building lies more than just architecture—it's a system of elevators that makes these heights accessible.
In complexes such as Constitution Square (pictured), the elevators serve more than just transportation. They are integrated into the architectural design: they use glass cabins for a visual connection with the façade, support speeds of up to 8 m/s, and are adaptable to heavy loads. In accordance with GOST 33984.1-2023 standards, they are equipped with safety systems for extreme conditions—from wind loads to seismic impacts.
Without these engineering solutions, skyscrapers would remain mere decorative elements. Elevators are the "arteries" of modern cities, allowing people to live and work hundreds of meters above ground.
