The granary in Jarovce was constructed according to a standardized design from 1954, developed by the Agroprojekt Bratislava design center. Built in 1956 under the designation "T7 – Granary 100 wag," it was designed to store grain from 100 wagons, accommodating 50 wagons in each of its two main wings.
Its architectural form reflects the contemporary logistical methods of grain storage—each hall consists of a three-section layout with wooden beam ceilings, and the floors were interconnected by mechanized grain transport systems. The functional façade with 13 modules of identical windows forms an identifying feature, which, combined with the typical gabled roof, gable ends, and roof superstructures, defines the characteristic architectural language of mid-20th century granaries.
(...)
The historical granary is now part of the ongoing project "Two Granaries," in which two multifunctional buildings primarily intended for residential use are being constructed adjacent to the historical granary. Within its spaces is a multifunctional hall with a café, while administrative offices occupy the upper floors.
The granary comprises two parallel, three-story wings with gabled roofs, connected by an original linking wing. A new multifunctional hall is being built to the north of the linking wing, while an atrium is situated to the south, connecting to the central square of the entire Two Granaries project.
Námestie pri sýpke 6, 851 10 Jarovce, Slovakia
