The most extensive and critical deficiency is the lack of access at the entrance and inside the building, where there is a staircase but no ramps, ramps or lifts. This makes it completely impossible for a wheelchair user to use the building or part of it.

From the point of view of blind and partially sighted people, the use of non-contrasting signs and signs that are not perceived or are not there at all is problematic. This is particularly critical at dangerous edges of height differences and on glass surfaces. Another key issue that is often overlooked in the design of the space is easy and well-marked access to the reception desk or directions to a contact person who can then direct the blind person onwards.
For deaf and hard of hearing people, the biggest disadvantage is situations where only voice communication or information is present. This could be for example intercoms without video, or emergency call devices in lifts. In buildings and halls, there are often no hearing loops for hard of hearing people, but this is slowly improving.

All of the above is further amplified in buildings subject to cultural heritage protection regimes. Adaptations are also needed here, but a proper approach and cooperation with the Slovenian Institute for the Protection of Cultural Heritage (ZVKDS) on accessibility is crucial.