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Paving in Vienna what matters lies beneath the stone.

Paving in Vienna: from the construction company that does the work — not from a broker.

Paving in Vienna: paving costs between €85 and €260 per square metre in Vienna. Footpaths and terraces €85–150/m², car driveways €110–190/m², HGV-trafficable surfaces €150–260/m². The sub-base is what counts: beneath a driveway lie 30 to 40 cm of build-up.

Paving costs between €85 and €260 per square metre in Vienna. Footpaths and terraces come in at €85 to €150/m², a car driveway at €110 to €190/m², and an access road for lorries at €150 to €260/m². Only about a third of that goes on laying the stones – the rest is in the sub-base and the drainage. Beneath a trafficable surface lie 30 to 40 cm of build-up made up of a frost protection layer, base course and bedding, compacted layer by layer. That is exactly where cheap quotes cut corners, and exactly where the damage begins.
◆We are the construction company doing the work ◆Fixed price under ÖNORM◆Our own construction team◆€3 million liability insurance◆Based in Vienna 1210


What paving costs in Vienna

Guide prices net, as of 2026, binding after measurement on site. The price is decided by the sub-base, not by the stone.

UseBuild-upPrice netBase course
Footpath, terracelight loads, pedestrians only85–150 €/m²15–20 cm
Car drivewaytrafficable up to 3.5 t110–190 €/m²30–40 cm
Courtyard passage, delivery accessHGV-trafficable150–260 €/m²45–60 cm
Above an underground car park slabWaterproofing, drainage, protective layer220–420 €/m²according to structural calculations
Relaying onlyLift existing paving, renew bedding, relay55–110 €/m²stays
Paving in Vienna: costs 2026 – net price overview
Paving in Vienna: the prices from the table at a glance, as of 2026, net.

Unit prices

ItemUnitPrice netWhat is included
Lift and dispose of existing surfacem²12–35 €Removal, loading, landfill
Excavation for the build-upm³28–75 €loosening, loading, removal
Frost protection layerm²18–38 €Crushed stone, compacted layer by layer
Unbound base coursem²22–48 €Graded aggregate, compaction, evenness
Bound base coursem²45–95 €for heavy loads or where falls are critical
Bedding and laying of concrete paversm²38–75 €Grit bed, laying, plate compacting
Bedding and laying of natural stonem²65–140 €more cutting and sorting work
Laying large-format slabsm²75–160 €often on pedestals or drainage mortar
Setting kerbslinear m38–95 €Concrete bed, haunching, alignment
Drainage channellinear m120–320 €Channel, grating, connection to sewer or soakaway
Soakawaypc.900–2.800 €Excavation, shaft rings, filter gravel, cover
Bound joint fillingm²18–45 €for surfaces without re-sanding
Height adjustment to manholespc.180–520 €Manhole covers, valve caps, gullies
Parking lane permit from MA 46lump sum250–900 €for works with access across public land
Worked example · car driveway 65 m², concrete pavers, with channel and soakaway
Remove existing surface, excavation, disposal€3,400
Frost protection and base course 35 cm€3,900
Bedding, laying stones, kerbs€5,600
Channel, soakaway, manhole adjustment€3,700

Total around €16,600 net, which is €255/m². Only about a third of the amount goes on the actual laying – the rest is in the sub-base and the drainage. That is exactly where cheap quotes cut corners, and exactly where the damage begins.

If an asphalt surface is required instead of paving – for instance as a condition in the permit or because of the connection to public land – we carry that out too: asphalting, from excavation through the frost blanket and base course to the wearing course.

For private roads and access routes with utility lines in the alignment, see road construction.

Why the sub-base decides how long it lasts

UseFrost protectionBase courseBeddingTotal build-up
Footpath, terrace10–15 cm—3–5 cm15–20 cm
Car driveway20–25 cm10–15 cm3–5 cm30–40 cm
Lorry access30–40 cm15–20 cm3–5 cm45–60 cm
  • Compact in layers. The build-up is placed in layers of no more than 20 cm, each compacted in turn. Anyone who puts it all in at once will get settlement.
  • A fall of at least 2%. Water has to run away from the building. Without a fall it stands on the surface and, when it freezes, pushes the stones up.
  • The edge restraint is load-bearing. Without kerbs on a concrete bed with haunching, the surface creeps sideways – the most common damage on driveways.
  • Re-sand the joints. The joint carries load too. Washed-out joints lead to chipped edges and loose stones.
  • Found below the frost line. In Vienna at least 80 cm for the foundations of kerbs and walls, otherwise frost lifts them.
The rule of thumb: on a car driveway there are 30 to 40 cm of build-up beneath the visible stone. If you receive a quote of €70/m² for a trafficable surface, you can work out for yourself that this build-up is not included. After two winters the result is ruts and sunken edges.

What does paving in Vienna cost?

The price per square metre depends on the material and the sub-base. As a guide:

Guide prices for paving in Vienna (net)
Concrete block paving€50–90/m²
Natural stone paving€90–180/m²
Sub-base (frost-proof)€30–60/m²
Trafficable driveway€80–150/m²

As of 2026 · net, excl. 20% VAT · guide prices depending on material and sub-base. Final price after measurement on site, in writing as a fixed price under ÖNORM B 2110.

which surface?

Concrete pavers

The economical all-rounder in many shapes and colours. Robust, trafficable and easy to look after — the most common choice for driveways, courtyards and footpaths.

Natural stone

Granite, porphyry, sandstone — elegant and unique, long-lasting, but more expensive and more demanding to lay. The premium surface for terraces and prestigious areas.

Large-format slabs

A modern, calm look with few joints. They need a particularly even, load-bearing sub-base and experienced laying, otherwise they rock.

Permeable paving

Permeable surfaces that let rainwater through. Ecologically sensible and in some cases required to relieve the sewer system.

Paving — in all 23 districts and the surrounding area

We lay paving throughout Vienna, as well as in Klosterneuburg and the surrounding area of Lower Austria.

the sub-base decides

The most common cause of sunken or uneven paving is a poor sub-base. What counts:

  • A load-bearing formation — The natural ground is compacted and improved where necessary. On soft ground everything settles later.
  • A frost-proof base course — A sufficiently thick crushed-stone base course drains water away and prevents frost heave. Thicker under trafficable surfaces than under footpaths.
  • The right fall — Paving needs a fall of around 2% so that water runs off and no puddles form. Without a fall the water stands.
  • Clean bedding and jointing material — A grit bed and suitable jointing material hold the stones in place. The wrong material washes out or gets overgrown with weeds.
  • Edge restraint — Without a stable edging the paving creeps out sideways. Kerbs or a concrete haunch hold the surface together.

from excavation to the finished surface

01 Survey & planning

Area, surface, use, falls and drainage. Whether it carries vehicles or only foot traffic determines the sub-base. Free of charge.

02 Quotation

Sub-base, surface, edging, drainage — as a bill of quantities with a fixed price under ÖNORM B 2110.

03 Excavation & sub-base

Excavation, compacting the formation, placing and compacting the base course. The invisible, decisive part.

04 Laying

Screeding the bedding, laying the stones in the chosen bond, setting the edge restraint.

05 Compacting & jointing

Brushing in the joints, plate compacting the surface, final clean. Only then is the paving finished.

Why choose Skyline Bau for your paving in Vienna

We are the company that carries out the construction work, and we do the sub-base and the paving with our own people. The advantage shows when the paving is part of a larger outdoor scheme: paving, garden wall, retaining wall and drainage often share the same excavation. Planned from a single source, levels and falls fit together at the end.

  • One contractual partner for the sub-base, the paving and the adjoining external works.
  • Fixed price under ÖNORM B 2110, in writing after measurement on site.
  • A frost-proof sub-base — the point at which most paved surfaces fail.
  • €3 million construction liability insurance.

How to recognise a reputable provider

1. Is the sub-base described?

Base course thickness, compaction, material — without details of the sub-base, the quote is guesswork. That is where durability is decided.

2. Are the falls planned?

Without falls you get puddles, and ice in winter. Around 2% belongs in every design.

3. Is the edge restraint included?

Without edging the paving creeps out. Kerbs or haunching are part of the job.

4. Does the sub-base suit the use?

A trafficable driveway needs more sub-base than a footpath. Anyone who builds both the same way is saving in the wrong place.

5. Has the drainage been sorted out?

Where does the water go? Channel, infiltration area or connection — that belongs in the quote, not in a variation claim.

6. Warranty correctly stated

Statutory 3 years on workmanship under § 933 ABGB (Austrian Civil Code).

Paving and rainwater in Vienna

With larger sealed areas, infiltrating or draining away rainwater becomes an issue — in some cases there are requirements to make surfaces permeable in order to relieve the sewer system. Permeable paving, grass grid pavers or a planned infiltration area are the answers. What is permitted and sensible depends on the site; we build the drainage into the design from the outset.

When you do not need us

For a few stepping stones in a flower bed or a small DIY terrace you do not need a construction company. We are the right people when a trafficable driveway, a larger area with a proper sub-base or paving as part of an outdoor scheme is to be built.

what is included

Paving is part of the outdoor works. What belongs together:

Garden walls Vienna

Wall and paving often share the same excavation and have to match in height.

Levelling Vienna

Before paving, the ground is levelled and the sub-base prepared.

Retaining walls Vienna

Where the ground steps, the retaining wall takes up the difference in height.

Demolition & excavation Vienna

Excavation and removal before the sub-base.

Sewer construction Vienna

Draining the surface — channel, infiltration or connection.

Renovation Vienna

The overview of all construction services.

what you should know

So that you know exactly what to expect, we answer the most important questions here — honestly and from the practice of a construction company that carries out the work itself.

What matters when paving?

The sub-base is decisive: a load-bearing, well-compacted foundation of crushed stone, the right fall for water run-off and a clean edge restraint so that the paving does not shift. Badly laid paving sinks or gets overgrown — a good sub-base is half the job.

What types of paving stones are there?

Common choices are concrete pavers (inexpensive, versatile), natural stones such as granite (elegant, long-lasting) and clay pavers. The choice depends on the load (driveway vs. footpath), the look and the budget. Surfaces that carry traffic need correspondingly robust stones and sub-base.

How is water run-off dealt with?

A paved surface needs a slight fall so that rainwater runs off and does not stand. On larger areas, channels or infiltration are added. We plan the falls so that the water is carried away in a controlled way.

What does paving cost in Vienna?

The cost depends on the area, the type of stone, the sub-base and the laying pattern. Natural stone is more expensive than concrete pavers, and elaborate patterns take more working time. After a site visit you receive a fixed-price quote.

Paving a driveway in Vienna: the three critical points

A paved driveway rarely fails in the middle; it almost always fails at the edges. The first critical point is the transition to the pavement. Anyone creating a new driveway or widening an existing one needs the City of Vienna's consent for a dropped kerb, and the level of the new surface is set by the existing kerb edge, not the other way round. The second is the area in front of the garage door. If the surface falls towards the house, water runs into the garage during heavy rain. A channel drain laid crosswise and connected to the sewer or a soakaway intercepts it beforehand.

The third point is the wheel track itself. Where tyres always roll over the same spot and the steering wheel is turned while parking, blocks shift if edge kerbs are missing or the bond has been poorly chosen. For trafficked surfaces, a laying pattern with interlock, such as herringbone, is therefore preferred, and the edges are set in concrete. How much load the subsoil can carry only becomes clear once it has been excavated – made ground left over from earlier building periods is no rarity in Vienna.

Re-paving a courtyard in an old building

A courtyard behind a Gründerzeit building (built 1848–1918) is a construction site in its own right. It is usually only accessible through the building's carriage entrance, which is often no wider than a small van. Excavated soil and gravel are therefore moved with a mini excavator, a dumper or a wheelbarrow, and the skip stands on the street. Beneath the old paving there are often the building's drain, downpipes, inspection chambers and sometimes remains of former cesspits, all of which have to be located before the new build-up is laid. If the drain is in poor condition anyway, now is the cheapest moment to replace it, before the new paving goes down.

Old small granite setts can in many cases be lifted, cleaned and reused. This preserves the character of the courtyard and saves material, but sorting them takes time. What matters is the fall away from the building's walls: if water stands at the plinth, the moisture migrates into the masonry. Where basement walls are already damp, it is worth looking into wall damp-proofing before the courtyard is sealed with tight paving.

Laying paving on slopes, for example in Währing (1180)

On a slope, a paved surface behaves differently from one on level ground. In parts of the 18th district, for instance towards Gersthof and Pötzleinsdorf, driveways and garden paths have a marked longitudinal gradient. Rainwater picks up speed there and washes out unbound joints if it is not intercepted over a long stretch. Cross channels are therefore set at regular intervals, and on very steep sections the joints are filled with a bound jointing material.

A second issue is thrust: the blocks tend to creep downhill. Sturdy edge kerbs bedded in concrete and a restraint at the foot of the surface hold the bond together. Where the difference in height is too great for a ramp, paved areas are combined with steps or a retaining wall that holds back the terrain. Groundwater seeping down the slope should be collected in a drainage layer beneath the base course; otherwise the sub-base softens after wet winters.

Frequently asked questions about paving in Vienna

What does paving cost in Vienna?

Per square metre, concrete block paving costs €50 to €90, natural stone €90 to €180, a trafficable driveway €80 to €150. On top of that comes the frost-proof sub-base at €30 to €60. The final price depends on material, area and use.

Why is the sub-base so important?

Because the paving is only as good as the sub-base beneath it. If it is too weak, not compacted or not frost-proof, the surface sinks, becomes uneven or heaves in frost. The sub-base is the invisible part where most paving jobs fail.

Which paving stone is best?

It depends on the use. Concrete pavers are the robust, economical all-rounder for driveways and courtyards, natural stone the premium surface for terraces and prestigious areas. For a trafficable surface, load-bearing capacity is what counts; for a terrace it is more the look.

How thick does the sub-base need to be?

That depends on the use. A footpath manages with less; a trafficable driveway needs a much thicker, well-compacted crushed-stone base course so that vehicle loads leave no ruts. The exact thickness follows from the use and the ground conditions.

Why does paving need a fall?

So that rainwater runs off and no puddles form that turn into sheets of ice in winter. Around 2 per cent fall, away from the building, is usual. Without a fall the water stands on the surface and seeps into the sub-base.

What happens without a frost-proof sub-base?

Water in the sub-base freezes in winter, expands and lifts the paving unevenly — the surface becomes wavy and stones work loose. A sufficiently thick, free-draining base course prevents this. Without it, frost damage is guaranteed.

What is an edge restraint and why is it needed?

Kerbs or a concrete haunch along the edge of the surface. Without them the outer stones gradually creep sideways and the whole surface loses its hold. The edging holds the paving together — it is a must, not an extra.

Can a driveway that carries cars be paved?

Yes, but it needs a stronger sub-base than a footpath and a correspondingly robust stone. The base course is made thicker and compacted more carefully. If a driveway is built like a footpath, the cars soon press ruts into it.

What is permeable paving?

A permeable surface that lets rainwater drain into the ground through the joints or the stone itself instead of sending it into the sewer. This relieves the sewer system and is in some cases required for larger areas. An ecologically sensible option.

How long does paving take?

A modest area is finished within a few days; larger or more elaborate areas take longer. The excavation and sub-base often take more time than the visible laying — but that is exactly where quality is decided, which is why the care pays off.

Do I have to drain away the rainwater?

With larger sealed areas, drainage or infiltration becomes an issue, sometimes with requirements to make the surface permeable. Channels, permeable paving or an infiltration area are the solutions. We plan the drainage in from the outset.

Can old paving be repaired?

Individual sunken areas or loose stones can be lifted and relaid if the sub-base is fundamentally sound. If the sub-base is the problem, the only remedy is to rebuild the affected area. The site visit shows what is possible.

What is the difference between bound and unbound laying?

Unbound means the stones lie in a grit bed with jointing material — the standard, permeable and individually removable. Bound means they are laid in mortar, which is firmer but rigid and requires a watertight surface. What suits depends on the surface and its use.

Which jointing material is the right one?

That depends on the surface: classic jointing sand, crushed sand or, for higher demands, a bound jointing mortar that prevents weeds and washout. The wrong jointing material washes out or gets overgrown. We choose it to suit the stone and the use.

Can weeds grow through the paving?

In open sand joints, yes, over time. A well-compacted sub-base, clean jointing material or a bound jointing mortar reduce this considerably. On permeable surfaces it cannot be avoided entirely, but good workmanship keeps it to a minimum.

What needs to be considered with large-format slabs?

They need a particularly even, load-bearing sub-base, because any unevenness immediately shows as rocking. Because there are so few joints, the surface behaves differently from small-element paving. Laying them takes experience — not something for a quick fix.

Can paving be laid in winter?

Excavation and sub-base work are possible in cool weather too; laying in frost is tricky, because the sub-base must not be frozen and some materials cannot tolerate frost. With bound laying in mortar, the same applies as for bricklaying. We plan this into the schedule.

How do I look after a paved surface?

Sweep it, clean it when needed and keep an eye on the joints — washed-out joints are refilled. Aggressive pressure washers can blast out joints and damage some stones. You receive care instructions to suit the surface at handover.

What does a paved driveway cost?

That depends on the area, the stone and the sub-base. A trafficable driveway including a load-bearing sub-base comes in at around €80 to €150 per square metre. The heavy-duty sub-base is what makes the difference from a plain footpath — and accounts for most of the extra cost.

Can paving and lawn be combined?

Yes, for example with grass grid pavers or grass-joint paving that is trafficable and green at the same time. It is permeable and visually softer — good for parking spaces and access routes where a fully sealed surface is not needed or not wanted.

Does paving shift over time?

Without a stable edge restraint, yes — under load the stones push apart sideways and the surface loses its shape. With firm edging and a well-compacted bed, the paving stays put. That is why the edging matters so much.

How even will the surface be?

When done properly, even with the planned fall, without rocking stones or puddles. The key is a carefully screeded sub-base and a uniform bedding layer. At the end the surface is plate compacted so that everything settles and closes up.

Does the excavated material have to be disposed of?

Yes, the excavated soil and the old surface are removed and disposed of properly. That is a cost item which belongs in the quote. Contaminated spoil requires special disposal routes — we deal with that if it arises.

Do I get a warranty on the paving?

Yes, the statutory warranty of 3 years under § 933 ABGB (Austrian Civil Code) on the workmanship. Because we build frost-proof and with firm edging, the typical defects such as settlement, frost heave or creeping paving are not to be expected in the first place.

Can I combine paving with a garden wall?

Yes, and it makes sense. Paving, wall and drainage often share the same excavation and have to match in height. Planned together, the outdoor scheme comes out of one mould and you have one contractual partner instead of several firms.

What is the most common expensive surprise when paving?

The ground. If the excavation reveals soft, made-up ground, building rubble or rock, that changes the sub-base and the costing. Because we work at a fixed price after measurement on site, we check this in advance and clarify anything additional before it is ordered.

What does paving cost per square metre?
Footpaths and terraces €85 to €150/m², car driveways €110 to €190/m², HGV-trafficable access roads €150 to €260/m². A 65 m² driveway with a channel and soakaway comes to around €16,600 net, i.e. €255/m² including all ancillary works.
Why are some quotes half the price?
Because the sub-base is missing. Under a trafficable surface there are 30 to 40 cm of build-up beneath the stone — frost protection, base course, bedding, each compacted layer by layer. Anyone offering €70/m² cannot have included this build-up. After two winters it shows in the ruts.
How thick does the build-up have to be?
Footpaths 15 to 20 cm, car driveways 30 to 40 cm, lorry access 45 to 60 cm. The build-up is placed in layers of no more than 20 cm and each layer compacted — anyone who puts it all in at once will get settlement.
What fall does the surface need?
At least 2%, away from the building. Without a fall, water stands on the surface, gets into the joints and pushes the stones up when it freezes. Where space is tight, a channel is added instead.
Where does the water go?
Into a drainage channel connected to the sewer or a soakaway: €120 to €320 per linear metre for the channel, €900 to €2,800 for the soakaway. Discharging into the sewer requires a permit and is not permitted everywhere — we clarify that in advance.
What are permeable surfaces?
Grass-joint paving, permeable pavers or porous concrete let water through and relieve the sewer. In Vienna this is increasingly required or subsidised for new surfaces. The prerequisite is a permeable sub-base — on compacted clay even the best permeable paver achieves nothing.
Do I need kerbs?
Yes, on every surface that carries traffic. Without an edge restraint on a concrete bed with haunching, the surface creeps sideways — the most common damage on driveways. €38 to €95 per linear metre, and not an item to save on.
Concrete pavers or natural stone?
Concrete pavers are dimensionally accurate, cheaper to lay and available in many formats: €38 to €75/m² for laying. Natural stone needs more cutting and sorting, €65 to €140/m², but lasts a very long time and suits period buildings. In Vienna, granite is the classic.
What does the material cost?
Concrete pavers €25 to €70/m², large-format slabs €45 to €130/m², granite €70 to €180/m², reclaimed old paving depending on availability. The material is added to the laying prices given, unless it is expressly stated as included.
Can I reuse old paving?
With natural stone, usually yes — lifting, cleaning, sorting and relaying costs €55 to €110/m². Old Viennese granite setts are durable and match the existing surroundings. With concrete pavers it is rarely worthwhile, because their edges suffer.
What is the difference between bound and unbound construction?
Unbound means a grit bed and sand joints — permeable, repairable, the standard. Bound means a drainage mortar bed and grouted joints — needed on steep falls, under heavy loads or on top of waterproofing, but more expensive and harder to repair.
Do I have to re-sand the joints?
Yes, once or twice in the first year. The joint carries load too and spreads it to the neighbouring stones. Washed-out joints lead to chipped edges and loose stones — re-sanding is the cheapest maintenance there is.
What grows in the joints and what helps?
Moss and weeds settle in every open joint. Grouting the joints prevents this, but makes the surface impermeable and harder to repair. Regular sweeping and a weed-inhibiting jointing sand are the practical middle way.
Can paving be laid above an underground car park?
Yes, but with its own build-up: waterproofing, protective layer, drainage and a build-up to the structural engineer's specification, €220 to €420/m². The permissible weight is decisive — that is set by the structural design, not by the wish for a thick build-up.
How deep does a frost-free foundation have to be?
In Vienna, allow for at least 80 cm for the foundations of kerbs, walls and steps. Elements founded shallower are lifted by frost and do not return to their position in spring.
What about the manhole covers?
Manhole covers, valve caps and gullies are reset to the new level, €180 to €520 each. If this is forgotten, the cover sticks up or sits too low — both are a trip hazard and, on driveways, a source of damage.
Paving: do I need a permit?
On private land, as a rule, no. As soon as works extend over public land or an access is altered, permits from MA 28 or MA 46 come into play, plus the parking lane permit for the site, €250 to €900.
How long does a driveway take?
For 65 m², allow 5 to 10 working days: removing the existing surface, excavation, build-up in layers, kerbs, laying, plate compacting, joints. The surface can be walked on immediately afterwards and driven on after one to two days.
Can paving be done in winter?
If the ground is free of frost, yes. We do not work on frozen ground or when it freezes during installation — the build-up cannot then be compacted properly and settles in spring. Bound construction methods need temperatures above 5 °C in any case.
How long does a paved surface last?
With the right build-up, 25 to 40 years, natural stone considerably longer. What fails early fails at the sub-base, through a missing edge restraint or at the drainage — almost never at the stone itself.
Can individual stones be replaced?
With unbound construction, yes — that is one of its advantages: take out the stone, correct the bedding, put it back. With bound construction and grouted joints this is considerably more work and usually only makes sense over a whole area.
Paving: do you also do small areas?
From around 25 m² it makes economic sense. Below that, travel, equipment and material delivery push the price up disproportionately — we say so openly rather than writing an expensive quote.
Do I need a dropped kerb for a new driveway?
Yes, if cars are to drive across the pavement onto your property and there is no dropped kerb there yet. The dropped kerb is on public land; it is applied for with the City of Vienna, which also has it built according to its own specifications. Clarify this before the driveway is built, because the level of your new surface has to tie in with the future kerb edge.
Can old granite paving in a courtyard be reused?
Usually, yes. Granite setts in good condition are lifted, cleaned of mortar and soil, sorted by size and relaid on a new, frost-resistant sub-base. Broken setts are replaced with matching reclaimed material. This is more labour-intensive than new blocks, but it preserves the look of the courtyard and saves on disposal and new purchases.
How do you stop paving from sliding down a slope?
With a stable restraint at the lower end, edge kerbs bedded in concrete on both sides and a laying pattern that interlocks the blocks with one another. Cross channels slow the rainwater down before it washes out the joints, and a drainage layer beneath the base course keeps the sub-base dry. On very steep surfaces, the joints are additionally filled with a bound material.

Related services

◆ Partner company · Bling Premium Reinigung

Freshly paved? The first clean is part of it.

After laying, jointing sand and a film of mortar remain on the surface. Bling Premium Reinigung takes care of the first clean and, if you wish, the ongoing upkeep of the outdoor areas. Find out more at bling-bling.at.

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Bling Bling GmbH · Skyline Bau brand · Company details in the legal notice

Note: Skyline Bau is the brand name of the construction and renovation division of Bling Bling GmbH and not a separate legal entity. The sole contractual partner is Bling Bling GmbH. Bling Bling GmbH is a restricted building trade business under § 99 GewO (Austrian Trade Regulation Act) and not a licensed master builder (konzessionierter Baumeister). Under § 99 (5) GewO, the title „Baumeister“ (master builder) is reserved for businesses licensed under § 94 no. 5 GewO. Regulated trades — master builder services, structural engineering, gas and plumbing, electrical engineering — are carried out exclusively by authorised, licensed partner firms.